Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Protest Yugoslav Istria Occupation U. S. And Britain In Protest To Tito London. May 15 — (UP» — A British foreign office spokesman confirmed today that the United ' Sftates and Britain have sent Qptes to Marshal Tito making "very clear" their opposition to Yugoslavia’s unilateral occupation pre-war Italy's province of J Utria. I Diplomatic sources said the itStes demanded that Yugoslavia withdraw all her forces from Trieste and tile rest of Istria without delay. “Though the notes were firm, the foreign office commentator said any suggestion of an ultimatum ‘‘would he much too hard away of putting it.” "The notes, identical or at least similar, were enroute to Tito, the commentator said. Other sources said they already had been delivered in Belgrade by the American and British ambassadors. WPremier Stalin has been informed Os the action taken, it was understood. ’"Both Yugoslavia and Italy have laid claim to Istria. Yugoslavia partisan forces liberated the province from the tiermans, ousted most Italian civil ami even church officials and set up their tfwn military governments. The United States ami Britain have taken the position that Istria’s disposition should be left to the peace conference. They’ that Yugoslavia, is an interested party, should not or - ynpy the area in the meantime. Diplomatic quarters saw two] nossible solutions: ®l. Withdrawal of Yugoslav ’ Ml I

’ tto \ | *♦ ; * / I1 • H < I 1 / » |g: jB > I | r i tir » am Wr < W ""■■** ws. 3& >:. <■ V - &]&#> yHawMliKt |o|9M rwM - bK - UXs Only one fkont#ut dis fences are greater HITTING the enemy from every to produce and move the munitions, angle— down through Burma— over equipment and food that will keep our through China —up from the South front lines rolling on Tokyo. For an Pacific—our military leaders are direct- overwhelming stream of supplies means ing men and materials across the widest quicker victory—the saving of American battiefront the world has ever seen. livet. Yes, w ith only one enemy now, men are F rom every farm and factdry to every fighting farther from home than ever fighting man, Erie and other American before. railroads are doing their part in keeping That’s why we at home must continue the materials of victory oil the mote. Erie Railroad OWE Os AMtSICA'S **ll.Wkt>S~Att UNIttO RJ» VlCTOt*

forces from Istria. 2. The placing of Yugoslav forces under Marshal Sir Harold 11. L. G. Alexander, supreme Allied commander in the Mediterranean, by Marshal Tito. The British foreign office spokesman said that Tito agreed lust February in Belgrade that 1 the whole of Italy must be under Alexander. But Yugoslavia now claims that rightfully Istriu is Yugoslav territory, not Italian. A Rome dispatch said a British eighth army military government EAM was ready and waiting to move into Trieste to set up a temporary Anglo-American adminI istration if the Yugoslavs withj draw. PRISONERS OF WAR (Continued From Page One) to the Stadler Products company of Fort Wayne. At least live of the P. W.’s Were injured and arrangements were made as quickly as possible to return the contingent to Fort Wayne, from which point they originated, the sheriff explained. BRITISH TROOPS — (Continued From Page One) indictment for mass murder. Hitler, Heinrich Himmler, and Kallenbitinner were said to have decided on gas as a cheap and effective method of mass execution in a three-man conference in Berlin in 1912. At least two gas extermination camps were set up, one in Poland and the other in Germany. According to an eyewitness report in the hands of the commission, Jewish men. women, ami children were killed in lots of 2,009 at a time in the Polish camp. 0 I North 'Carolina had no state flag J until ISlil. when it seceded from j I the Union. |

Says Germans Must Lose Lust For War Urges Aid First To German War Victims San Francisco. May 15 —(UP) — A Czechoslovak spokesman said today that the German people must have no outside aid in rehttiNillg their country until all victims of Nazi aggression have been helped back to their prewar standard of living. Dr. Jan Papanek. Czech delegate to the United Nations conference, said his countrymen want to see Germany occupied by Allied troops until the country is re-educated for peace instead of war. That may take a generation or so, he said, but the occupation must remain in force until Germany has lost her lust for war. Papanek said he believed it impossible for the Germans to make full reparations, in cash or kind, for the damage they have done, hut that the Allies must demand the fullest measure possible. ‘'The Germans must return the industrial machinery, equipment, tools, installations, libraries, art treasures and all other properties which they took and still possess,” he said. "If they have been destroyed, they must be replaced, even if it means that private individuals must empty (heir family chests to pay for Hitler's crimes.” There is, of course, no way to undo Nazidom’s greatest crime— Hie systematic murder of races and peoples. Papanek said. But the Allied answer should be a demand for the greatest possible aid for Axis victims who still are alive.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

| ‘ Those who suffered at German hands should be helped first to regain the opportunities for economic, cultural and social advancement until they have reached the prewar standard of living,” lie said. “Only then, and not before, should any help be offered the German population.” Regional Security Dispute Is Issue Current Crisis In Peace Conference iSan Francisco, May 15—(UP) — High officials admitted today that theiblggeet stakes of the United Nations conference are at issue in the cm rollt crisis over the future relationship of the intertAmerican regional system to the new world organization. The stakes include the future attitude of the Latin American nations toward the new organization; the relationship of the Latin American nations to fltoth Soviet Russia and the United States; whether the 'American bloc of nations will be suspected of hemispheric isolationism; and whether the new organization will start life under the handicap of intra-organization quarrels over its jurisdiction and authority. American ofit'icials are confident of working out a satisfactory solution. They drafted what they hope will be their final formula last night, will present it to the full U. S. delegation today, and then if approved to the Latin Americans before nightfall. This regional issue so oveishadtwv.t everything else at this conference that even the controversial trusteeship issues is forgotten. The only committee action noted with any great interest was the decision iate last night to give France a per- i manent seat o.n the security council.

The Duin'barton Oaks proposals said France .should have a permanent seat ‘‘in due course;" the committee deleted "in due course." American officials are proceeding very cautiously on the explosive regional problem. They concede the pcr?s!!bility of leading ipto three dangerous situations—any on? of which could virtually wreck the new league before it begins to breath. Those situations are: 1. Existanee of regional organizations that would cut into the functioning of the world security council, if the interamerican system is given complete autonomy, it would open the way to a series of similar regional organizations which would, in effect, nullify the authority of the security council. 2. Any move that would make the Latin Americans feel that the United States, now moving in more powerful gl<'ba I circles, has had any , change cf heart aibout the hemisphere. or that would refl-.ct in any way on the sincerity of U. S. action at the recent Mexico City conference; 3. Any step that would make the United States suspect of only playing lip service to the ideal of a world organization and preparing to retire to hemispheric isolationism. Such a feeling among the western European nations, it is felt, would lead to further regional pacts which in continen’al Europe would be dominated hy the Soviet Union. BLOODYBATTLES (Continued From One) Carrier planes and the big guns of warships offshore continued to support the ground campaign. Several gro ups of Japanese planes attacked American shipping off Okinawa Sunday night and early Monday and damaged three units. Off Okinawa, 35 enemy planes attacked in three groups. They damaged two light American navai units, but lost 25 planes in the effort. One destroyer alone shot down eight eheaiy planes. ISome GSO women are employ id in Canadian National Railway shops, roundhouses, coach yards and car repair tracks. . _ — — ........ W

FAST RELIEF —due to irritatioß of tke Madder avribyexco** aridity is Ae «rin< Famous dattar’a iitwtry net* on »*« iif w « and Myt kaap yaa from gattini ty night’! ~ An you suffering unnecessary Jkiscaov lert and distress from backache, burnin, trine, frequent desire to pas* watte 1 Setting up often at night T These sympioms may ba caused by bladder hritatloa lue to excess acid in the urine. Thai to BMK‘sw'SS¥lo&r" roots, balsam and other natural famdon. Just good ingredient* that VUchly It* uncomfortable, distressing symgtem*. feull say ft* marveien* attatt 1» won£S>S«4‘e 1255. Stamford, Conn. Offer Junftad. Send it mm> AU drurrbte MI Swiftp Root.

,j- — _ _,,, g — : ri! M j »Jll — ■ Shop Thursday Morning - Store Closes At Noon I FANCY Crystal BABY Just a few H Water Pitchers RUBBER PANTS* I it* Me l^” w , I Men’s Crystal LADIES’ HERSHEY 3 Rustic Garters Water Tumblers HIATUSES CANDY BARS I 3,...10c 52.9 S ”« I - MANY OF THESE ITEMS ARE ON SALE JUST 3‘/ 2 HOURS - I Ladies’ SAFETY PINS M»n> Proof White I “StAR OUSt’’ B .“" cl ' GARMENT BAGS or Printed I SLIPS 5C s®. o»i> 0111 CLOTH I , . ? 54 inches wide fl H tearose Color childrens Celionhane Tane S I TOMMYALLS Cellophane lapc fl Sizes 32 to 44 , Per Roll 4dVvard fl “ , Special ■ [ $1.39 sl.lO 25c hoi: I I THIS MERCHANDISE WILL NOT BE HELD FOR ANYONE OR PUT ON SALE I | BEFORE THURSDAY MORNING AT 8:30 A. M. I i Warren’s • ... . Men’s Harvest I * CHEWING gum FACIAL. straw hats I ! SCpfc D,SH TISSUES Spcl loc| * FANC Ati» CLOTHS . 1 t SHEI fr^ PER IOC eaet. “ STEEL WOOL I | OCpkg NoL,mi,! 25c I J — WATCH FOR YELLOW SIGNS AND YOU’LL FIND A BARGAIN! - I a Children’s Household Memorial Day METAL ■ I RAYON PANTIES RUBBfclt GLOVES Wreaths BOBBY PINS I | 39C itO te IOC end I I METAL INFANT'S GUWnS 1I«I s I I DUST PANS AN ”Fialne < i) NoS Elastic Garters OKES ®™ ) |6 ‘ I | 19C Spedal sl.47| ■ COME EARLY — ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY OF MANY ITEMS I | _—: -,r.. — | 8 STRAIGHT liifants , TIN CANS SPECIAL LOT I ' FLANNEL SLIPS R>r Overseas I OQF 1 t)I T a i fk&rul 01h« - Shipl,ing I j Clothes Pins 29c «i. 4 £or 24c eadies- I ® Box of 30 “““ 7" lit I I Mens „ Infant J Millinery I 8 10c WORK SOX Training Pants | I iW 15c 27c Pair I | White enamelware blue speckled enamelwake I I ivATEh Pails 79® WASH fcAsiNS I J PERCOLATORS 9SC 4QU COVERED KETTLES ' I ■ I <4L COVERED KETTLfes PERCOLATORS-- I I . 8 DOUBLE BOILERS ’ I : Pint THERMOS BOTTLES *‘ V " .1 0L SAUICE i*Al* —; I

TUESDAY. MAY 111,5 1,