Seventh Denies Handshake Chicken Meal for Goering
The U S Seventh Army released a statement denying any handshake or chicken dinners with Reichsmarshall Goering on arrival. Goering was confined in a Seventh Army detention camp upon arrival. The Japanese ambassador Hiroshi Oshima and about 140 aides are in custody, treated as diplomatic personnel and thus largely protected. The first Cavalry unit secured the Bad Gastein residence housing Oshima and staff, while the Japs did not surrender to American forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S Seventh Army
U.S. Seventh Army
Retchmarshal Goering
Goering
Seventh Army
Germany
Hiroshi Oshima
Gil
First Cavalry
Seieidi
Bad Gastein
Oshima
France
Italy
Austria
Allies demand punishment for Nazi leadership in war crimes
A distant Allied statement condemns Nazi leadership for war crimes and calls for punishment of all Nazi officials and the German military command. It rejects any notion of treating captured Nazis as friendly enemies and recalls past executions of Kaiser's gang as the price for treachery. The report notes U S Seventh Army actions and criticizes Hermann Goering while urging accountability for all Nazi figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewiet Siackenzate
Preas Farden
Eisentigner
Katzer
Nagi
Mmiitary
Naaldem
Lunatic Choices Fellow Patient at Bellevie Hospital Tragedy
In Sew York on May 15 a 92 year old female writer named Natalie Welker, admitted yesterday, escaped a straitjacket in Bellevie hospital violent ward and strangled 28 year old Gilda Aubamnonte with a gauge line. Detective Charles Johnston and hospital officials described the death as an unfortunate accident amid a surge of psychopathic patients and staff shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Sweighing Orly
Bellevie Hospital
Charles Johnston
Natalie Welker
Gilda Aubamnonte
Hospital Commlemanes
Edward M. Hernecker
Walker
Berlin's Underground Last Stand Fort Revealed
Soviet dispatch from Moscow describes Berlin’s final defense as a vast underground city beneath the Tergarten. It housed residents, a powered complex with electricity and telephones, and a hidden civilian shelter where Goebbels’ propaganda staff allegedly operated. civilians, soldiers, and a grenade factory were found deep under the ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mosccow
Tergarten
Bevin
Red Stay
Novi
Goebbels
Goubbets
Goarhyt
United States
Whit Forse
Germany
Life in Berlin Returns to Normal After Allied Occupation
Moscow radio reports Berlin life returning to normal with street cleaning and supply lines resuming. Subways to reopen in major sectors by May 28 and near full service soon, as food rations are declared permanent by the Russian commander. Banks restart duties and wage activities resume for production workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
New York
Moscow Radio
Broadenat
Subways
Alexander Piate
Frankfurter Plate
Trafic
Mie
Nebleil
Berzagin
Wortia
B 29s Destroy Old Nagoya Castle
Destruction of the Hagoya castle in Nagoya was reported today by Japanese and American sources. The target, described as a 100 year old fortification, was struck Monday by B 29 bombers in a combat mission. Emeret Hirohita presented a castle to the eft y in 146.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagoya
San Francisco
Anetican Sipecforls
Japan
One
Emeret Hirohita Pris
Doenitz Regarded As Surrender Tool
SHAEF reports a German government under Doenitz as a potential instrument of surrender not a legitimate German state. Allies plan to maintain control and may create a civilian council or seize Flensburg to supervise a military regime until surrendered forces are disarmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaef
Ellergo
Council of Control
Flensburg
Thas
Thal
Fle
Winder
Eee
Plensburg
War criminals debated in British Lords demand swift punishment
British Lords demanded swift punishment for Nazi leaders including Goering, calling him a criminal to be tried without special leniency. They backed a United Nations tribunal to try top Nazis, noting Hitler and Himmler were already listed as war criminals at Yalta. A war crimes commission awaits Allied approval to form the tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
United Nations War, Crimes Commission
Lords
Lord Addison
Goebring
Goering
Audi
Gey
Eta Hisenhower
Lord Adustin
Labor Jeader
Yalta
Reichsmarshal
Hitler
Gestapo
Himmler
Porelan
von Ribbentrop
Teibunal
Los Angeles Heights Teachers Renamed and Board Actions
The Los Angeles Heights district announced renaming and new appointments at a Monday meeting led by Board Chairman W D Forreste. Superintendent G G Boyarton received a one year contract renewal with a $4900 annual salary. district official ALG Bain to get $4200 under current terms. The district serves seven schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iaechers
Ane
Actes Heights
Actioo Dstrict
W. D. Forreste
G. Boyarton
Alg. Bain
Noyeny
Churchill Says We Have No Facts About Hitler
London May 15 Prime Minister Churchill refused to confirm Hitler is dead or state beyond doubt. He would speak when there is something concrete. Questioned about De Valera’s government, he joked about inquiries and noted no evidence of German wartime complicity in Dublin. Officials said no current evidence tied German missions to war crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Churcll
Commons
Hitler
Churchill
DE Valera
Era
Bire
Atl Herp
Forrest
Dominions
Paul V. Emrys-Evans
Dubin
Eire
Hitler?” the Undersecretary Did Not Reply. Comdr
Oliver Locker -Lampson
Dublin
Evans
Irish Times
Eamon de Valera
Ceraun
Ireland
Lass Bhinder
Howevly
Ghuntecil
Crittetelig
Telsh Times
Trish
Washington
Faoltc
de' Valera
Sdy
United Nations
Irish Times criticizes Churchill on war policy
The Irish Times comments on Premier Eamon De Valera's response to Churchill's war stance and Ireland's neutrality. It notes limited cooperation with Britain and questions about arms supply and Axis-era diplomacy. Britain reports Russian aid totals up to June 19, 1944, worth about 1.078 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Joh Anderson
Rornnions
Dublin Fracas Flairs After Surrender Announcement
Crowds in Dublin staged a volatile reaction to the first surrender announcement with anti British and pro Irish clashes. Trinity College students flew the Union Jack from a window and fights erupted as stones were thrown and windows broken around the college. Authorities reported apologies from the external affairs minister as crowds gathered near the college green while police maintained control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Farai
Foso
Germen Bees
London
Demanatvallone
Dublin
Elra
Trinity College
College Green
Arrest Ends Short Exciting Army Career
A year old Negro man faced burglary charges after a brief Army stint ended with a dishonorable discharge. He admitted twice robbing Eddie Rowlinson’s bar and quit after a third break in yielded cigars, nickels, a watch, and $641 from a safe, juke box, and cigarette machine. Police recovered the money and watch at Dodd Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finls
Randolph
M. Childs Gate
Eddie Rowlinson
New Braunfels Avenue
Dodd Field
Policy on Nazi leaders to be set by Justice Jackson
President Truman said today that American policy in handling the Navigh command and other war leaders in Germany rests with Associate Justice Robert Jackson. He noted he has not developed a policy himself, leaving termination to Jackson, who was named chief counsel for the proposed international crime tribunal on May 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vite
Hiler
Gruts German
Mai
Moscow
Russia
Poland
Geechoovalda
Organization of Peace
Yexomashev
Joseph Barthelemy
Vichy
Hrordrash
Barthelemy
France
Leon Bo Grolle
Guislap
Spain
Brussels
Germany
Washington
Robert Jackson
Truman
Jackson
United States
Lighter Cheaper Autos Planned by General Motors
Detroit may 15 General Motors announces a lighter and more economical postwar auto to be built by Chevrolet and sold through Chevrolet dealers. Official details on price and delivery were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
C. E. Wilson
General Matava Preel-Dent
Chevratel
Chevrolet
Delis
Nazi Horror Camps Reported in Spain
Spanish newspapers on May 16 report details of the Dachau concentration camp horrors. ABC dispatch by Carlos Sentis notes a claim that Dante would not have described such horror, while acknowledging eyewitness impressions of the Nazi camp system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Moyth
Imip
Dachau
ABC
Carlos Sentis
Dante
Hs Harrast
British Deny Trieste Order
London reports quoted British spokesmen denying an order for Marshal Tito to withdraw Yugoslav troops from Istria and Trieste. Britain and the United States said Trieste would stay under Allied control until the peace conference resolves the status. Officials stated the note was conveyed to Belgrade in a frank, friendly tone with no ultimatums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tite
Vugaslavia
Istria
Adriatic
Trieste
Britay
Belgrade
Also Mentioned on This Page
King Features Syndicate
Jke
Wisling
Mtatagase
Dorumenty
Hoe Bertin Pareisen
Rerman
Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force
Parts
Tus
Doenitz
Teleh 15
fGut
Sving
TN Klenstrueg
Doenity
Hitlers
Piel
Thuseh
Alamo Extermination Co
Vrfeett
Stocnolm
Dursig
Wcu Pation
Gila
Altondladel
Dlay
Palice
Hetr
Los Angeles Heights
Rosse
Noulles
Dora
Paris
Valcra
Externet Afferts
Anil
Cemex
SAN Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Apts
Ene
Aince
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