Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1945 — Page 2
30, 1945 MONDAY. APS RIL 30, Is »
“GETS ALLIES WAITING | AWARD ON HIMMLER
n has been Cable award ort | Report Intermediary Has Reply on Surrender. |
service. She (Continued From Page One) |
£ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ia
PEOPLE BEAT, KIGK IL DUGE|
‘Former Dictator Dishonored By People He Ruined.”
(Continued From Page One)
THE Sergeant Tops Civilians ‘as War Bond Buyer
eee GR London Poles Ask Justice pew WILL FLOW As Defined at Chapultepec DESPITE RED TAPE
(Continued From Page Ome) Oaks, none can lift a finger to help
another unless and until the oY Latity of the 1945 liquor code, adopted {curity council of ‘the. world organ- (bY the G. O. P. legislature. : ization consents. Regional pacts Halt Restraining Order : tions” will prove a mere sham, (Shape IL Section Dumbar- The: state . supreme court coune . : must first” obtain “the tered by issuing a tem writ. Latin-Americans Get Idea |authorization of the security coun- ng porary These warnings and suggestions|cil” before they swing into action, (Of Prohibition against a Montgomery | were framed by the Polish govern- | - This means, Poland suggests, that|county circuit judge who had | (ment at London and transmitted,|a single vote (by England, France, |granfed a Democratic plaintiff a via Ambassador Jan Ciechanowski,| Russia or China) would be su 3 in Washington, to the Golden Gate | cient to prevent the United States conference. What will happen to| |from going to the aid, them remains to be seen. | Brazil in case of attack by a non- “| restraining orders handed down as
| American, or for that matter, bY! ihe result of Democratic suits would . any other country. be precedent. This
(Continued From Page One)
more freedom of discussion and of | initiative, the promised “sovereigh |
nsom, 828 N. |equality of the. peace-loving na-
t Lee Broksentation at’ night in the hurch, The ly to the In=hse unselfish tarily to the 1'SONS. e, & dentist e award, He ncilman and
in Denmark are ready to capitulate and withdraw their troops. 6. The Quisling government® in Norway resigned. Predict End Is Near
London newspapers predicted the end of the European war was only |
encased in a short- sleeved undershirt, Sharing the morgue with Il Duce | (and Clara were the bodies of 16 {of his henchmen, executed like thes by Italian patriots after a “people's [trial.” They shared his final dis-
{temporary restraining order. If this writ is made permanent as {a hearing Wednesday, virtually all
; : Eu ’ iT But, coming from what may be! days away. The London Daily Mail! ul b: . : Igtace as they had the infamy of|
his life. {the death-bed of ‘the European
ominated for ‘ederation of A member welfare board se guild, she p Senate ave. Mrs, Ranon the board the Bhyllis
' the German
*
said it may end at any hour. Much of the situation was ex=1 pected to be clarified by Churchill in commons this week, perhaps Tuesday. He met with his cabinet as usual yesterday. Count Bernadotte gave Himmler, Gestapo chief, in-| terior minister and possibly acting | fuehrer of Germany, the Anglo-| American refusal to make a separate peace with Germany at their purported meeting in Denmark Sunday. The diplomatic correspondent of the well-informed London Times said that British official quarters believed Himmler's reply would not | be long delayed. He predicted that it would be a reiteration of Ger-| many’'s willingness to surrender— this time to Russia as well as to]
presumably |
the United States and Britain, [=x
Would Surrender Hitler?
A stockholm dispatch to the London Express said Himmler's | original offer, made last Tuesday, | called for the surrender of Hitler— dead or alive—along with ‘himself and other high Nazis to the Western allies, I Under other provisions of the offer, the Express said, were that troops on the Western front would lay. down. their arms, those on the Eastern front would “come to a standstill” and others in Norway and Denmark would retire five miles from the coast and surrender .to - patriot authorities All London newspapers emphasized’ that capitulation should not] earn immunity for Himmler, bly the most wanted of all Nazi war criminals next to Hitler. They all theorized that he probably was hoping for amnesty in making the surrender offer.
Feuhrer May Be Dead
Suggestions that Hitler &lready may be dead were bolstered somewhat by two developments, One was the report that Himmler had | offered to surrender him “dead or alive” and the other, that the German radio ceased its repetitious | claims that the fuehrer was directing the defense of Berlin. | Some Stockholm dispatches said Hitler died at noon Sunday in his underground headquarters in the Tiergarten with Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels at his side The clandestine radio Atlantic | sald an announcement of Hitler's death while “defending Berlin” already had been drawn up by the Nazi party propaganda department, though it was not known ‘when it would be released. Another Stockholm report said Hitler died ‘“‘as result of a stroke” last Tuesday. From Switzerland
“came word that he had been shot
dead last week in Berlin. And Other Versions
In San Francisco,” a British
spokesman said on Saturday that
{divided his
{called
| |
Sgt. George W. Baker (left), receives a dime from Lt. Col. Wright | J. Sherrard, Stout field base commander, in exchange for $2000. The
sergeant outbid 60,000 civilians in field's open house.
MUSSOLINI DIES: ITALIANS CHEER,
Rome esreks te He Was Not Executed There. (Continued From Page One)
ready soldier. Socialist, er. From his 1883
and teachJuly 29,
editor, birth on
{atively peaceful career until 1904.
possi- |In that year he was expelled from |
[Switzerland for political activity. Mussolini returned to Italy and | time between school |
teaching and socialism. He was
jailed once for his part in a farm- |
ers’ strike. Became An Editor
In 1909 he founded a newspaper | “the Class Struggle.” ree) vears later he became editor the Socialist daily, Avanti. When the great war began, Mus-
solini abandoned his Socialist and |
Pacifist ideas. He gave up Mis post on Avanti and founded his own paper, II Popolo Romano.
urging Italy to enter the war on |the side of the allies. Mussolini joined the army and his war record was a good one was wounded several times. mentiorfed in dispatches frequently, and ended as a sergeant Fascism was born in March of] 1919, when Mussolini founded the! first “Fasci” and ‘first was called “Il Duce.” By 1922 he had a million followers and was able to declare that the Italian government would ‘either hall take it.”
Himmler» had ; inforned’ the “allies | Russ Don! t Intend |
Hitler. was dying and * probably would, expire within 24 hours. Still another version, this one published in the Stockholm newspaper Morgontidringen, said both Hitler and Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering were -sufferifig from megalomania. Hitler was to be busy addressing imaginary audiences in an empty room and planning to rebuild London. Goering was dressIng up as a Roman emperor and painting his finger nails and toe nails red, fed, Whe _dispaten said.
said
SURRENDER MOTIVES OF HIMMLER STUDIED
(Continued From Page One)
be thought up by Hitler as offe of” his last acts. The Nazis’ heirs then could claim that Germany tried to surrender to the “civilized” western powers—but went down fighting to the against Bolshevism, If, however, Hinmler has any idea of saving .what is left of Germany from utter ruin, it would be logical for him to act at once. His emissary is reported already on the way back to Stockholni with an answer to hte position taken by the allies. If nothing comes of it, it may be * assumed that the Nazis intend to keep fighting as long as men obedient to them will carry on the senseless struggle. Position Hopeless Himmler apparently has the power—as much as any German except Hitler—to call off the fighting. If Hitler is still alive, he may have authorized Himmler to act and spare the fuehrer's name from the onus of surrender. If Hitler is dead, Himmler is his logical successor and the only man left with real power over the fanatical 8. 8. and gestapo. The utter hopelessness of Germany's position must be apparent
end
to Himmler and the other Nazi
leaders. The 25 German divisions in Italy have been smashed and there will be no last-ditch stand there. | The “national redoubt” also is| falling to pieces. Berlin 1s almost all in Russian hands and the survivors of fits garrison are going down to flaming. death’ in thé Tiergarten. Except for the northern ports] and perhaps Deniliark and Czecho-} “'sloVakia, thererdeos not appear to, be any ‘place where the Nazis can continue organized resistance for pmare Sais u few days Jongur, |
German Slavery
(Continued From Page One)
Leonid said the numerous . «Only
article. in Pravda by Leonov, Soviet novelist Pope was “among, the loud barkers of mercy he's working sub-rosa.” “Apparently some little commandment or dogma vates the Holy Father,” said “Since,
-Known moti=Leonov
according to Gregory the Great, the Pope is not only the ‘Consul of the All-Creator’ and ‘God's Slave of Slaves’ we apply to him with a simple request to tell aloud the following: “How did he defend our brothers and sisters when machinegun bullets pinned them to the frozen earth, when they were poisoned by gas, when they were broken into fragments and burned alive and their «ashes used for fertilizing the Mauretanian meadows and their still-warm hides for making lampshades? “Let the Pope issue. wrathful bulls to his Berlin apostle to spare at least the children whom Jesus loved so much. We haven't seen such bulls or pastoral letters in the gestapo offices where the blood still isp't dry, “Why are "you silent, - Holy Father? Perhaps because you do not believe in Nazi wickedness in the Orthodox Ukraine and Catholic Poland then visit the places: where Hitler's hordes raged. Like Virgil, conduct you personally Maidenek baby yard.” « Pravda said Soviet military commandants already have over administration of the occupied districts of greater Berlin | and posted: orders for the local population. “We request the population to submit to the established regime of order and unfailingly to execute all orders of authorities,” the notice said. Pravda said thousands of civillans emerged from underground hideouts and caves in the rubble
to the
of the capital to read the notices. |
Later, they lined up at the commandants’ offices to inquire how to establish themselves,
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH PERU, April 30 (U.P. ~Ralph V. | Clark Jr., 186, Kokomo, was killed
today’ when His automobile over-|
| turned on U. 8. 31. He was a driver for. the Kokomo, News. Company.
PREMIER t CURTIN ILL CANBERRA, April 30. (VU, FP.) Prime ‘Minister - John Curtin was | admitted to a ‘hospital ‘today suf- R fering from a congestion of the linge. : .
had had--a varied career as|
be given to us or wel
I promise to |
taken |
a bond purchase yesterday at the
Parley Leaders Urging SpeedOf Peace Talks
(Continued From Page One)
question of the Poles.
006 BAILS OUT AT STOUT FIELD
Sergeant Tops © Civilians as Bond Buyer,
(Continued From Page Ohe)
the disappearance of]
{ business in Corbin, Ky. His wife
|
i the partisan
16 Others Executed “Mussolini died badly,” Edouardo, leader of the 10-man | firing squad which sent the dic-| | tator to his death. When he was sentenced to death, | the man who had ruined his career | through illusions of empire ironically cried, “Let me save my and I will give you an empire.” | “No, no,” were the last words| from II Duce, who had said “yes, | yes” so many times to his axis parte | ner, Adolf Hitler, ‘No's” as the men of the firing squad raised their rifles to their| shoulders. . Jackal to the Last The execution took place at 4:20 |p. m., Saturday, Mussolini, the “jackal” to the last, | Fu caught as he attempted to flee | Switzerland in a 30-car convoy, . bulky frame cloaked in a German military overcoat to escape detection. “I heard Mussolini was grrested] and taken to a‘villa near Dongo,” said Edouardo, who commands all forces south of the Po. “None of us wanted Mussolini
said |
The executive committee meeting and 11-year-old daughter still live to be freed or escape to Switzer-
today will start the Russians toward a showdown with the United Nations on the question of admitting’ | Argentina to membership. | “The United States and® other
Britain, China and others. {tina government .as “fascist” and |pbject togmeeting with its repre-! | sentatives. This issue will be ripe tor discussion after the exscutive cofiimittee | |has dealt with the matter of ad-| mission of the Soviet Ohrainian} {and White Russian republicas 2] jhe Sonlerence, .
"RED TANKS BREAK
(Continded From Page-One)
In 1915, | he was arrested for making a speech |
of Berlin,” a United Press correspondent reported from Moscow. | “While the Moscow garrison pa- |
He rades before Marshal Stalin¥n Red |
Square tomorrow, it is very probable that his Berlin armies will {overrun the last fanatical outs.” The admitted that Russian tanks broke {into the Tiergarten, Berlin's cen{tral park, where the Nazis were ireputed to have built a massive fort around which the last battle in .the capital appeared .to be [Res Planes Crush Resistance
“In some . quarters where the { Germans have’ particularly stiong’ pilots and bunker positions,” Oslo aid, “Soviet tahKs had ‘to withdraw and wait for their planes and artillery to crush German re- | sistance. This was particularly the case in the Tiergarten.” The ‘Hamburg radio said hattle for Berlin, “the battle he destiny Jon has reached its climax.” William (Lord Haw Haw) Joyce; broadcasting over the North German radio, said Adolf Hitler still was directing the defense of Berlin from an underground citadel.
for
But other continental reports said | Hitler either was dying or already
dead.
MEETING HOU rR ANNOUNCED
Indianapolis auxiliary, O. E. 8S. meets at. 2 p. m.
Temple, 1522 W. Morris st.
The Russians condemn the Argen-i ment I know,” he added
INTO TERGARTEN
hold- |
Nazi-controlled Oslo radio!
the |
of the entire continent; !
tomorrow in the,
there, l Sgt. Baker admitted vou couldn't bid the way he did on | pay. { “But I sold my store before enter- |
' he said. “And bonds are the, best invest“They'll {help me set up a new store after| jie war.”
| U, PLANS LIVING MEMORIAL TO PYLE
(Continued From Page One)
|
amounts from $1 to $500 each, Lawrence Wheeler, director of the Foundation at Bloomington, said today. Contributions have from many men in service. In
one or more army camps move- |
a sergeant's | | the
{land so I sent 10 men With an officer to Dongo. “Mussolini was in the cottage on | hill with Signorina Petacci When he saw Italian officers com-
at Dovia Di Predappio in [American republics want Argentina ing service and then recently I sold| ing to him, he thought they had Romagna, Mussolini pursued a rel- here and ‘are supported by Great!some property,’
|come to free him and he embraced | his sweetheart. “When he understood he was going to be tried he was shocked. But our men gave them both a ol and ‘condemned them to
in did not wear a blind{fold. = As the Squad raised their rifles, he cried, “No, no.” A second
later he fell from a bullet that | Savage resistance from a small but]
entered his left forehead and | passed entirely through his head, |
Times Foreign Correspondent COMO, April 29 (Delayed) —Mus-| solini’s wife, Donna Rachele, and his two daughters are under police
Donna Rachele, who spends most
ments were reported under way |°f her time weeping, was carrying!
to establish memorials, and sponsors of some of these have been in contact with the foundation, ” » ” 3 ALUMNI OF the university also have displayed a keen interest in the project, and were prepared to give it civilian support on a na-tion-wide basis. More than 4500 students have passed through the university's school of journalism. The fund will be administered by the board 6f directors of the Indiana University: Foundation which includes: George A. Ball, of Muncie; Byron JK. Elliott, af, "Boston, James’ 8. Adams; ‘of New Yark; John S: Hastings, of Wash“ington, Ind.;-Hugh- McK. Landon, J. Dwight Peterson and U. Z. bY (3 Murtrie, of Indianapolis; Donald W. Thornburgh, of Los Angeles; Paul V. McNutt, of Washington, D. C.;: H. Frederick Willkie, of Louisville; Ora L. Wildermuth, of Gary, and Herman B Wells, Ward G. Biddle and William Lowe Bryan, of Bloomington.
LONDON, April 30 (U.P) .— Memorial services were held in Fleet Street's St. unstan’s-in-the-West church at noon today for Ernie Pyle, war correspondent who was killed by Japanese machine gun fire in the Pacific. All American troops and news- {| papermen ~in London. had been I invited.
IN INDFANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles E. Ballard, R. R. 3, Mooresville; Velma May Mattacks, 2308 W. Morgan Alonzo Burchette, 1319 N. New Mary Elizabeth Brown, Jersey Paul Ivan Callahan, Frances Graham, Prancis Henry Cone dr.;: Emma Nolla Bofling Ira Russell Ebersole, 31 N Irene Trattner, 3300': Hale, 245 N. Jeflerson; Ruth 1604'2 LeGrartde Heim, U. 8 grimy; Pevehouse, Houston, Te John J. Metz, Mars shall, in: Wenthe, Marshall, Ill James J. Myers, 8566 W. 27th; Willa Mae | Evans, 758 W. Walnut Stanley B. McGill, 1823 Broadway race, Eva Mae Harrow, 029 Locke, 639 Thomas Lee McGuiry, 2144': N. Talbott; Edith A. VanSickle, Versailles. Earl Noble, 1707 Montcalm; Betty Jane Evans. 7070 Montcalm |J. Leroy Norris, Indianapolis; Ennis, Louisville, / a | Charles Henry Schotter, 2145 Park Oro | thy L Herring, 909 Pleasant Run blvd | LeRoy Smith, 3953 Spana; Helen Plesco, 508 E. Michigan, Apt. 127 David N. Stiefler, U. 8S Carolyn Rose Strauss, Place James®Warren Price, Terre Haute; Eileen Faust. Terre Haute {John Pascal Moran, Pt, Harrison; | Brown, Barton Hotel | Harley Wayne Breeden, U. 8. navy, Madge | A. Flory, Bloomfield Clarence Posey, 1601 Lawton; Dora 2611 Rader | Walter ' C. Brown, 1725 Sharon; Probst, 1444 Brunswick. | Carl Poorman, Huntington; - Hughes, 818 8. Woodrow | Robert Franklin Skinner, 410 N. Tacoma Elizabeth Lee O'Connor, 414 N. Tacoma { Orville Miller Jr., 3540 N. Meridian; Ruth | C. Zimmerman 3514 Birchwood.
| | BIRTHS Twins Anthohy, Evelyn Downey, at Methodist,
3815 Ruckle 3439 N. Illinoi 2630 N. Sherman 1130 N. Rural State Broadway
Martha
Dean Stevens
Ralph B Mabel Ann
Ruth Cline |
Ter- | Apt. |
Lorena |
Guard: Ruskin
Coast 3728
Norma
Grace
Smith, Lydia |
Marty Jane
dirls | William, Marcella Anderson, at 8t. Fran- | cis
James, Clara Doub, at Bt. Francis, Arthur, Marjorie Tague, at St. | William, Joann Dodson; at City | Elmer, ‘Ida Wilson, at Coleman. | Alvin, Gehevieve Anderson, at Methodist | Robert, Bernice Bramlett, at Methodist. Joseph, ‘Mildred Canner, at Methodist Raymond Anna Farmer. at Methodist. Joleph, T js Ellen ‘Fox, at Methodist, Mi: JHawce, at Methodist Thomas vivian Johnson, at. Methadist, Richard. Carmen Keatts, at Methodist - Woodrow, Bertha Merritt, at Mathodist,
Francis,
- Harold, Lois Oth, at Methodist
Jersey; | 1710. N.. New |
Lillian | Lee |
| Robert | Norman, ist i Bernard. Wrsala Zeronik Ivan, Mary cent's. | William,. Genevie¥e Ross, at & William, Clara Billips, stone. Jonas, Thelma Chatman, at 121 Leota Stanley, Dessie Green, at 1737 Harvey Lowe, Evelyn Williams, at 1223 N, Missour.
at Methodist Method -
Thelma St. John Betty Jean Stucker, at
at Methodist { Catherine Heid, at St. VinVincent's at 2550 N. Key-
1 Boys it Richard, Dorothy Brinson, Allen, Marjorie VanOstel, at St | Richard, Ruby Edwards, at City, Gus, Luvesta Eldridge, at City Noble, Eleanor Biddinger, at Coleman Herbert, Betty Sue Ross, at Methodist. Prank, Marie Fritsche, at Methodist. Willie, Wilma Hamil, at Methodist, | Paul, Helen Holden, at Methodist | Paul Arlene Koehring, at Methodist | George, Frances Lambert, at Methodist Russ, Mary Mathes, at Methodist | Rupert. Birdie Mae, Miller, at Methodist | William, Cecilia Barnes, at St. Vincent's William, Helen Churchill, at 8t. Vincent's Robert, Evelyn Gee, at St. Vincent's, Hehelstam, Virginta Romberg, at St. cent's Homer, Edna Scott, at St, { Roy, Geraldine Baker | John, Bessie Clardy, at 1931 Bellefonta ise William, Christine Loyd, at 530 Birch Clifton, Marguerite Owens, at 544 W 26ta st Robert Harry | Robert, Lord,
at St. Francis
Francis
Vin-
Vincent's, at 1247 Deloss.
Lennie Searcy, Martha Wall, Margaret
at 2117 Gent. at.214 Juiton, Warrenburg, ‘at 833%
. DEATHS
Ray Chappel, 58, at 2251 Central, earma, | Net 8. Howland, 74, at 3806 Carrollton, carcinoma Mary Elizabeth Peenev, 58, at 3734 Creston dr. cerebral hemorrhage William Andrews, 49, at City, carcinoma Rosa 8. Kipp, 79, at 101 N. Elder, chronic myeorditis George Joseph Grannan, 56, at. 3618 Kenwood, pulmonary edema. {Fern Graham, 48, at St.
| cinoma. =5 | Mary Johnson, 59, at 524 Agnts, carcinoma | Lola ‘Marie Melville, 37, at 8. State, i tuberculosis. | Abe cerebral
IR Tard 37, at Veterans’, Lola Bother “Elleby, 53, at City, carcinoma. George H. Murphy, 79, at Methodist. | chronic. myocarditis. Ota Bennett, 70, at 1304 Central, | eclnonta. [Millie Lowery. 80, [at. 4044 Cornelius, [_ chronic nephrifis, ‘| Ella’ Rose Johnson, ‘51. at 1317 N. Dear { born, chronic myocarditis, Lena. Mascher. 65, at. 634 Woodlawn, hronic® myocarditis, : _ | christopher y ~ monary em
Vincent's, car-
CAr-
120,000,000 lire (about $200, 000) wor th ‘of jewels when the family was cap- | tured.
STRAUSS
SPL
The
fs, ", - : oy, pub.
| Nazi icity appeared imminent.
ally which has been in the war {the longest and suffered most, it can rdly go unheeded. even between advocates of the London Poles, on the one hand, and the | provisional regime the other. The 21 republics of the Western | Hemisphere probably will do more |
life, |than gloss -over the Polish memo- | is
randum. conference, I found Latin-Ameri- | can foreign ministers—almost all of whom are now here—worried |
to the act of Chapultepec now gives them an idea
« Conflict of Purposes Part III of the a minds, stipulates that “it
Poland
shall be]
consistent with the purposes and |
principles of the world security ore ganization.” And it pledges each of {its 21 signatories to regard an act of aggression against one as an act of aggression against all
Yet, according to Dumbarton
Propose Voting Change France, parenthetically, takes. an.
{ Russia. She wants regional pacts freed from
cil before aid can be given or re-| ceived if an emergency. The remedy suggested by Poland to change the council voting
by simple majority | members, including | Permanent seats.
those witht Furthermore, .a
He cried his|over what San Francisco might do | state which is a party to a dis- fused
| pute would be barred from voting.| Finally, Poland thinks the defini tion of aggression—one of the big
t. Poland re- | stumbling blocks in the old league cases,
|—should be clarified. Not without | irony, perhaps, she suggests that | the definition prepared by former | Soviet Foreign Commissar Litvinov by adopted—a definition which Poland, in a treaty with Russia, accepted years ago, .along with LatVia, - Estonia, Lithuania and Finland.
2 New Junctires on Elbe Made by Yanks and Reds
(Continued From Page One)
and British 8th armies, both of which were driving up within 80odd miles of the Brenner pass Simultaneously, the American 7th army drove through the-Alpine
passes from the north to take the|
Olympic resort town of Patenkerchen, only 20 miles northwest of Innsbruck, northern exit of _the | Brenner pass. Munich Fall Near
Other 7th array troops battled
| fanatical German rear guard in the! |streets of ‘Munich, birthplace of the party, and the fall of that
Meanwhile rumors of an impend-! ing “cease fire” order that should |
signal the end of the war in Europe | : arrived 8uard, but have been allowed by were sweeping through the allied! tured 300 S. 8. guards and liberated partisans to stay with friends here
front line ranks.
to have been alerted for a sudden | end of hostilities after the capture of Munich. Northeast of Munich, Gen. George
SAYS: 17's .0
image on the eyeball
ENDOR!
L. Strauss & Co: Ine
Man's Store
S. Patton's U. 8S. 3d army burst across the Isar river at three points on.a 60-mile front. They streamed southward through the rolling. Alpine foothills barely 30 miles from (the Inn river valley and Adolf Hitiler's birthplace at Braunau. | Together the 3d and 7th armies | swept up almost 124,000 prisoners
| Saturday and Sunday, eliminating
a blow at the bulk of the divisions {massed in Bavaria for the dying third Reich's last fight.
tion camp, seven miles north of Munich—the first and blackest of the political death camps established in the early days of the Hitler regime—was overrun by the Tth| army yesterday
There the Yanks killed or cap-
| 32.000 political and religious pris-| The U. 8. 7th army was reported {oners who. greeted their rescuers 18-year-old s
with hysterical joy.
For hundreds and perhaps thousands of Dachu’'s other inmates the Americans came too late,
NE DAY NEARER
give the Cranial Department a treat...
and to make a very pleasant
You can even enjoy the none-such
Dobbs for $5... At that price is the "Skylark" A soft, good looking hat, weather treated.... At $10 Dobbs really goes
to town... You should see the
the necessity of hav-| n. Warsaw on |ing to appeal to the security coun-| backing down on its ruling that no
The notorious Dachu concentra- |
{ annulled by {would untie one knot for Republie cans... But. Democrats say they ine
It may [almost identical view with regard tend to appeal the actions to highe
sten the showdown here |to her defensive arrangement with er courts
| Q.D'T ington still
headquarters in Washe gave no indication of
[truck purchase permits can be given {to newly-licensed G. O. P. whole= salers unless they buy their equipe ment fom existing Democratic deals
Even at the Mexico City | procgdure so decisions can be taken ers vote of all its!
But in many instances, present Democratic permittees whose licenses expire tomorrow, have re= to transfer their equipment to the new Republican license-hold« ers. Result: Those qualified to des - liver beer after May 1, in some won't have trucks to carry it, | 40 Stop-Gap Permits far, more than two score IG. O. P. applicants have been lie censed to operate after May 1, |Many of these are unable to ope erate immediately, either because of lack of equipment, or failure te obtain basic permits from the fede eral government The A B.C. also has issued some stop-gap” permits, valid for 30 {days. More of these were expected to follow today to assure a eontinu« ous flow of suds into taverns and stores. Mear¥vhile. Dr Burrell E Diefendorf, A B.C. chairman, said he had been informed that an appeal - to the ODT will be filed by one or more of the new G.O.P. permittees. Basis of this appeal would be the claim that it would take no mere gasoline and tires to dee liver beer by a new permittee than it would for the present. permis holder.
———————————— NEW PLANT TO BE BUILT
MADISON, Ind, April 30 (U. PY, —Col. William B. Hardigg ane | gounced today that construction ofa new assembly plant and seve feral storage magazines would be jstarted this week at the Jefferson {ammunition proving grounds at gs
| cost of approximately $651,000, |
ee ————————————— PREPARES FOR DUTY Seaman 2-¢ Hatley Carl Updike, n of Harley Updike, |Route 10, fs preparing for duty aboard an LST at the. Atlantie
fleet's amphibious trating base,
Camp Bradford, Va.
VICTORY.
WHEN a Man's head is in contact with the DOBBS...it is something to