U S Names 12 Offenses in Reich Punishable by Death
Washington May 15 United States occupiers list twelve offenses in the German Reich punishable by death and outline three types of military courts. Death sentences may be imposed for espionage, aiding the Nazi regime, and harming Allied forces. Other penalties include imprisonment and fines up to 10000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Gethal Eisenhower
Sention
Nis
Misenhower
Daniel
Rhine
Germans Entrenched in Bolzano After Surrender
In Bolzano Italy German SS troops and army units lingered after the surrender as U S forces under Col W C Fry stepped in to restore control. German officers were ordered to stop defying occupation rules and to heed American authority while civilian friction and a youth march past German troops drew reactions from locals and GI observers. An incident at Calle Tsarco left 22 men wounded four days after surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lt Dave
Italy
Kirk Wolff
Gestapo
Himmler
Heinrich von Vielinghoff-Scheel
Maly
Hitler
Boose
Horst Wissrl
Milton Weingart
New York City
Geremny
Calle Tsarco
Germany
Tess Anone
Boleany
Fry Bis
Wolff Hing
Monge
Dy Fry
Irebern Laing
137 Trucks to Help Revive PLL
Manila report on postwar transport aid outlines 137 army trucks to aid Vivzeri tus companies and replace hundreds of vehicles seized in prewar days. Mentions Manila recovery efforts, rail and road repairs, and military regulations limiting information sharing. Includes references to military governance, collective fines, and a death sentence note tied to General Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Anggrivan
U. S
Congeston
Aris Tengineer
Manila Lingayen
Ablanvut
Monarchy Fight in Italy Outlawed
The Allied commission urged Italy to avoid any political battle over monarchy. The new Italian government under Promict Ivanoe Bonomi must pledge not to reopen the monarchist question as part of its formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Allied Commission
Lotday
Rad
Troop Reshuffle Means Mail Mess
Washington on May 15 reported a major army post service overhaul as Europe in the parish reshuffle. A spokesman said the move would deliver the war effort’s biggest postal job, though many packages still take weeks to reach soldiers abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cra Europe
Polic
Army
Away Department
RAF Flies In More POWs In Major Release
London May reports detail a large POW release from a German camp near Bertha as 9200 prisoners of war depart with Luftwaffe bombing raids and air battles ongoing. Notable American aces including Sinat and Col. Morgan are cited among the evacuees, while British air crews claim multiple enemy planes destroyed. Prisoners were freed after an air operation over Berline, with RAF forces providing escort and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Severn
U.S
Sinat
Pranels
Gubyeski
Berth
Robin
England
OM City
Col
Miler
mmNke
Miskouli
Mont
Mustang
Sroop Conmannster
Bieikorn
C. Morgan
Amara
Morgan
New York
Berlin
Stalag
Boran
Ape Field
Homselves Fac
Frauleins Fail to Win Sabotage With Rape Cry
Kenne t with the A FE pins Ger many May 15. CAP Early in the occupation of Germany the American army faced a campaign of alleged rape cases. Army officials say the effort faltered as investigations showed many accusations were false or exaggerated. The policy remains severe, with hanging as a threat but rarely carried out. discipline emphasizes learning the fate of rapists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFE
Germany
Night Army
America
Couris
Army Aic
Io Vouttsmartial
Antheen
Dixon
Fran— Jems
Wolfl
Germany Occupation Outlook Mixed Far From Normal
Dan de Luce reports on the first wave of Allied occupation in Germany. A sprawling US force eyes a long stay of hundreds of thousands of troops as German life shows sharp contrasts between chaos and begrudging normalcy. Rural areas appear steadier while cities bear paralysis and rubble. Rail and industry inch toward reopening as American engineers repair bridges and rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dan de Luce
Vataran Associated Press
Russia
Poland
Ital
France
Rhine
Bevel
Bendorf
Navi Party
Politcat
DE Luce
Losheim
Hitler
Aachen
Cologne
Essen
Krupp
Reichsbahn
German Goods Out as Allies Send In Food Aid
In the Rhine region Germans struggle with paper money flooding the economy. Allied demands for redistributing butter and eggs meet resistance as famine fears grow. Observers note widespread calm among Ruhr residents despite losses and heavy war damage, contrasting with harsher depictions of the Wehrmacht’s actions in occupied cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Ruhr
Russia
Poland
Italy
France
Germany
Ukraine
Cologne
Wehrmacht
Warsaw
Coast Guard offices close as Dallas replaces local post
Ensign Elfrida Spree announces the Coast Guard office in the Federal building will close as recruitment quotas drop to a level that makes a local office unnecessary. She will transfer to Dallas, the nearest recruiting hub for South Texans, while the other six members relocate to New Orleans. A discarded letter hints at a broader story not fully read by the recipient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosing
Coast Guard
Federal Building
Ensign Elfrida Spree
Ensign Spree
Amoint
Jbe
Dallas
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reich
Dallp
San Angelo
EL Paso
Gunter Hotel Bldg
Reta Nees
Teter
RADE
Anion Bey Ky
Bolzano
Sip
Iealy
W. CG. Fry
Washington, D. C
Lengfost
Fry
DoVon
Austin Austin
Austin
Abe
Max Melcher Specialty Co
Uist
RAF
A. F. Bouinrs
Private Breger Abroad
Dave Breger
Deutschland
San Antonio
Service Man's
San Antonio Building and Loan Association
Veterans’ Administration
T. Can
Wongesarpation Mavatis Pt da
Frst
Garb Totes
Anertan
Nymgazine
Sommers Drug Stores
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