The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 10

10 Zlie 5a1t ake Zribunt Tuesday May 15 1015 Army Disaccredits Kennedy and Aid Largest Diamond Reaches Britain LONDON May 14 The world's biggest uncut diamond abut the size of a chicken egg has been brought to Britain from the British colony of Sierra Leone in West Africa where it was found in January by a native workman The gem which weighs 770 carats is believed to be the largest ever found in an alluvial deposit and is the biggest diamond of gem quality in the world The Sierra Leone Selection Trust owners have decided not to cut the stone but to sell it in the rough RUSS CAPTURE 117000 MORE PRISONERS 1 Showdown Looms on Russ 'Aims I JAI'S MUSTER 'VOLKSSTURM' Premier Asks Faith For Victory Fight i 1 1 i 1 i 10- Mit 5a1t al(c Zribunt isaTuesday May- 15 1015 Laro-est Diamond Jitt'S MUSTER 'VOLKSSTURW- r3 Cl olvdolvn Reaches Britain RUSS CAPTURE 117 000 4 1 my I) tecredits MORE PRISONERS LONDON May 14 (Reuters)-- Looms on Premier Asks Faith 1 The world's biggest uncut diamond I about the size of a chicken egg Victory Kennedy and A1 has been brought to Britain from the British colony of Sierra Leone in West Africa where it was found A A Russ 1111S For ictory Fight in January by a native workman The gem which weighs 770 carats is believed to be the largest ever found in an alluvial deposit quality in the world and is the biggest diamond of gem The Sierra Leone Selection Trust owners have deckled not to cut the stone but to sell it in the rough would be expected to lead per-1 sonally the home defense contingents in close collaboration! with the military when the time comes" Until then he said the I people's army will continue AO their jobs 1 The governors also discussed' the increasing impact of Arner- ican air raids on the Japanese: borne islands another Japanese overseas broadcast said The I broadcast quoted the governors: agreeing thatAhe raids had causedi only minor damage and given thei people no concern 1 would be expected to lead per- I sonally the home defense con-I tingents in close coflaboration i with the military when the time I Until then he said the I people's army will continue AO their jobs 1 The governors also discussedl the increasing impact of Amer- th ican air raids on Japanese home islands another Japanesei overseas broadcast said Thel broadcast quoted the governor agreeing tint raids had causeA only minor damage and given thei people no concern 1 LONDON May 14 (UP)--Moscow Moriday night that Russian -troops took another 170000 German prisoners on the eastern front Monday swelling the total taken since the European war ended last Tuesday to 1230000 A broadcast bulletin said that 10 generals also were taken Monday increasing that total to 101 For the second successive day the bulletin did not mention the capture of any towns indicating that German resistance had ceased in all areas including Czechoslovakia where the nazis had fought on beyond the official end of the war Dr Hubert Ripka a member of the Czechoslovak government said in London on the eve of his return: to Prague that the Germans in Europe were now running tverywhere to "try to escape the revenge they deserve" He said it was obvious the Germans were "relying on destructive elements 'in the' world Let us hope the game is too clear this time and that the terrible reality is still too alive for any devilish attempt to succeed in setting the east and west at variance" Ripka stated that Czechoslovakia would not become a soviet vassal and he predicted the government about to be reformed in Prague w6uld have national solidarity He said Germans and Hungarians who remained in the country would not again have a privileged position as separate national groups LONDON May 11 (UP)--Moscow a'nnounced Morida night that Russian -troops took another 170 000 German prisoners on the eastern front Monday swelling the total taken since the European war ended last Tuesday to 1230000 A broadcast bulletin said that 10 generals also were taken Monday increasing that total to 101 For the second successive day the bulletin did not mention the capture of any towns indicating that Cer- man resistance had ceased in all areas including Czecho- slovakia WhPrP PIP nails liar fnucrht nn hnvAnd ilia el a- ficial end of the war Dr- Hubert Ripka a member of the Czechoslovak government said in London on the eve of his return to Prague that the Germans in Europe were now running tverywhere to "try to escape the revenge they deserve' He said it was obvious the Germans were "relying oil' destructive 'e lements'in the' world Let us hope the game is too clear this time and that the terrible reality is still too alive for any devilish attempt to succeed in setting the easi and west at variance" Ripka stated that Czechoslovakia would not become a Czechs Ask To Try Himmler I I zechs Ask 1 tited A' -story': Try 2 1 I 1 1 1 I 2 ilZ I -2--'7---- 7i AIMEFT7M7 i imm1er I WASHINGTON May 14 (UP) Premier Baron Kan-taro Suzuki Monday called on the people of Japan to form a people's volunteer to Germany's ill-fated enter the fighting ranks if necessary Home Minister Gen Kink! Abe at the same time was quoted by Tokyo radio as saying that the government regarded the volun-- teer corps as of supreme importance in strengthening national defenses and increasing production It will give "fullest play to the people's determination to prosecute the war to a successful conclusion" Abe said Suzuki addressing Japans 46 prefectual "governors gathered to discuss home defense measures asked them to organize the volunteer corps immediately and said that the government would shoulder the resPongibility for any drastic measures that they might have to carry out He exhorted the governors to rally the fighting spirit of the Japanese people and especially urged them to obtain the people's cooperation and confidence The key to victory lies more than anything else in the people's faith in their leaders he said Abe told the governors they WASHLNGTON' May 14 (UP) Premier Baron Kan- taro Suzuki Monday called on the people of Japan to form a people's volunteer to Ger- manys ill-fated enter the fighting ranks if ncces sary nave to carry out exhorted governors to htd the rail the fighting spirit of the Japanese people and especially urged them to obtain the people's cooperation and confidence The key to victory lies more than any- thing else in the people's faith in their leaders he said Abe told the governors they Home Minister Gen Kink! Abe at the same time was quoted by Tok radio as aying that the yo government regarded the volun-- teer corps as of supreme -Impor- tance in strengthening national efenses and increasing produc tion It will give "fullest play to the people's determination to prose- cute the war to a successful Con- RESTAURANT RESTA JRANT nreTA lel A 1611 Exclusive New York Times-Salt Lake Tribune By HAROLD CALLENDER PARIS May a showdown regarding the aims and methods of Russian and her satellite states was rapidly approaching and that it might cause a grave crisis within the allied coalition was the belief Monday of diplomatic circles in Paris which all along have been highly informed on this subject It was learned Monday that the Russians have been making difficulties about an entry into Berlin of the allied control commission despitehthe fact that it was agreed at Yalta that the commission should rule Germany from Berlin French circles said that the Russians had declined to admit a French representative into Czechoslovakia On the allied side it was said that the Russians had not yet admitted allied delegates into Austria or Hungary while those admitted into Rumania and Bulgaria were unable to pursue their work It was reported in some quarters though not officially confirmed that the Russians were asking for a broader zone of occupation in Germany than a drawn at Yalta This report like the signs of growing impatience toward Russian in Washington and London was associated by some here with hesitation on the part of the allies to make a final sion regarding distribution of their 'armed forces within Germany pending clarification of their relations with Russia It is known that the allied governments have been increasingly concerned lately over the disposition of Russia and her proteges like the Tito government in Yugoslavia and the Moscow supported regime in Warsaw to take what Under-secretary of State -Joseph Grew Sunday called unilateral action which threatens allied solidarity Although he has a pact with Russia Gen Charles De Gaulle is equally disquieted over the future of Europe if such methods continue Copyright by Times Exclusive New York Times- Salt Lake Tribune AROLD CALL ENDER PARIS May a show- 'down regarding- the aims and methods of Russian and her satel- lite states was rapidly approaching and that it might cause a grave asking for a broader zone of occu- wn at Yalta This report like pation in Germany than a a toward Russian in Washington ton and the signs of growing impatience here with hesitation on the part London was associated by some sion re arding distribution of their of the allies to make a final deci-- armed forces within Germany tions with Russia pending clarification of their rela- ernmIt IS known that the eninacirleleadsigngovly- concerned lately over the disposi- on of Russia and her proteges like the Tito government in Yugo- slavia and the Moscow supported regime in Warsaw to take what Under-secretary of State -Joseph Grew Sunday called unilateral action which threatens allied soli- clarity Although he has a pact with Russia Gen Charles De Gaulle is equally disquieted over the future of Europe if such meth- ods continue Copyright by Times crisis within the allied coalition was the belief Monday of diplo- atic circles in Paris which all along have been highly informed On this subject It was learned Monday that the Russians have been making diffi- culties about an entry into Berlin of the allied control commission despitehthe fact that it was agreed at Yalta that the commission shld ru ou le Germany from Berlin French circles said that the Russians had declined to admit ritTIEE' Featuring MEXICAN and DINNERS Open Evenings 6 in to Phone for Reservation 16714 Dtal "'FYI 2 71) I 114 LJ Featuring MEXICAN and AM DINNERS Open Evenings 6 in to Phone for 16714 Reservation Di Featuring 5 i MEXICAN and DINNERS Open Evenings 6 in to Phone for 16714 Reservation Dial rill 174 irk rile rv Li ta Lii il- AMERICAN Midnight Recent St 5-0763 11 4 7 :4 Ls Midnight Recent St LI 5-07113 AMERICAN Midnight ') Resent St S-07113 erg LjthiLl" 4 LONDON May 14 Britain Czechoslovakia France Holland and Belgium are all ready to try Heinrich Himmler but when caught he may be turned over to the Czechs to be tried for the infamous Lidice massacre it was understood Monday night The latest report of Himm ler's whereabouts was that he was hiding- southeast of Flensburg in the area near the Danish frontier with 200 of his men as guards The Danish newspaper Soenderjyden in publishing the report said that British military authorities knew Himmler's whereabouts but had made no attempt to arrest him Multiple Crimes 200 of his men as guards The Danish newspaper Soender- j'yden in publishing the report said knew Himmler's whereabouts but that British military authorities had made no attempt to arrest him 1 13ultiple Crimes LONDON May 14 (UP)--Great CONNOISSEURS RENDEZYOUS CONNOISSEURS REM' EZYOUS St Nazaire Last Port ast Port AIM FOR THAILAND British Gain As Jap Units Retreat British Gain As Jap units Retreat thorized channels and deliberately avoiding military censorship a news story concerning which he has pledged to secrecy is disaccredited and ordered to return to the United States "War Correspondent Morton Guilebrod of the Associated Press having taken an active part in the premature release of a news story through unauthorized channels thus violating existing military censorship regulations is disaccredited and ordered to return to the United States "War Correspondent Robert Bunnelle of the Associated Press who was suspended has been reinstated "The Associated Press has published its profound regrets for distribution of the story in advance of its authorization "With this statement this regrettable incident is considered as closed by supreme headquarters" Others Disaccredited Kennedy and Gudebrod were the seventh and eighth war correspondents to have their credentials taken up by SHAEF unofficial records showed Supreme headquarters records were not immediately available but an officer in charge of the SHAEF newsroom said that to the best of his knowledge the other disaccredited correspondents were Cyril Ray of the Briti4h Broadcasting Corp James McGlincy of the United Press John Groth of Parade and the American Legion magazine Seymour Freidin of the New York Herald Tribune Virginia Irwin of the St Louis Post-Dispatch and Andrew Tully of the Boston Traveler Ray was disaccredited for reporting that the American First army was starting a counteroffensive to turn back Ardennes breakthrough last January before the attack was announced Previously Suspended McGlincy was disaccredited for carrying firearms after he previously had been suspended for broadcasting- an uncensored story from Paris on the day American troops entered the city Five others also suspended at the time of the Paris entry were Paul Manning of the Mutual Broadcasting Corp Seaghan Maynes of Reuters Larry LeSeur of the Columbia broadcasting system and Robin Duff and Howard Marshall of the British Broadcasting Corp thorized channels and deliberate- ly avoiding military censorship a has pledged to secrecy is dis- news story concerning which he accredited and ordered to return to the United States "War Correspondent Morton riais taken up ny SilAtite imorti- cial records showed Supreme headquarters records but an officer in charge of the Were not immediately available SHAEF newsroom said that to the best of his knowledge the other disaccredited correspondents were Cyril Ray of the Britiah Broad- casting Corp James MeGlincy of the United Press John Groth of Parade and the American Legion magazine Seymour Freidin of the New York Herald Tribune Vire Dispatch and Andrew Tully of the ginia Irwin of the St Louis Post- Boston Traveler Ray was disaccredited for re- can First porting that the American army was starting a counter- Ar offensive to turn back dennes breakthrough last Janu- ary before the attack was an- nounced Previously Suspended McGlincy was disaccredited for carrying firearms after he previ- ously had been suspended for broadcasting an uncensored story from Paris on the day American troops entered the city Five others also suspended at the time of the Paris entry were Paul Alarm i ng of the Mutual Broadcast- ing Corp Seaghan Maynes of Reuters Larry LeSeur of the Co- lumbia broadcasting system and Robin Duff and Howard Marshall of the British Broadcasting Corp uuaebrod or the Associatect rress th having taken an active part in remature release of a news story through unauthorized channels is dls- thus violating existing military censorship regulations accredited and ordered to return to the United States "War Correspondent Bunnelle of the Associated Press who was suspended has been re- instated Press has pub- PARIS May 14 headquarters disaccredited Edward Kennedy of the Associated Press Monday on a charge of breach of confidence in breaking prematurely the story of Germany signing terms of Unconditional surrender and ordered him to leave May 17 for the United States Morton Gudebrod of the Associated Press also was disaccredited for taking "an active part in the premature release of a news story" and ordered to return to the United States but was granted an extension beyond May 17 by Brig Gen Frank Allen Jr chief of public relations Gudebrod is ill with pneumonia and is not expected to be discharged from a hospital for two weeks Reinstate Newsmen Robert Bunnell managing executive for the United Kingdom for the Associated Press was reinstated (Bunnelle with headquarters in -London had been suspended as a war correspondent in the European theater during the investigation because Kennedy's dispatch passed through the London bureau of the A P) Allen noted in a statement that "the Associated Press has published its profound regrets for distribution of the story in advance of its authorization" "With this statement" Allen said "this regrettable incident is corlsidered as closed by supreme headquarters" Kennedy Statement After supreme headquarters announced the decision Kennedy issued this statement: "My conscience is clear in this matter I did what I considered to be my duty and informed SHAEF public relations in advance that I intended to do it I am fully responsible for the action of Morton Gudebrod in this matter as he acted under my instructions "The decision- to send the news that Germany had surrendered was made wholly by myself without consultation with the New York office- of the Associated PresS I sent the fact of the surrender to the Associated Press without explanation of the conditions under which I was sending it" The text of the supreme headquarters statement: -Investigation of premature transmission and release of the story of the unconditional surrender of German forces written by Edward Kennedy has been completed "War Correspondent Edward Kennedy of the Associated Press having deliberately violated a trust reposed in him by prematurely releasing through unau PARIS May 14 headquarters disaccredited Ed- Press Monday on a charge of ward Kennedy of the Associated breach of confidence in breaking prematurely the story of Germany signing terms of Unconditional Lon because Kennedy's dispatch passed through the London bureau of the A P) 'the Associated Press has pub- Allen noted in a statement that lished its profound regrets for dis- tribution of the story in advance of its authorization" With this statement" Allen said this regrettable incident is considered as closed by supreme headquarters" Kennedy Statement After supreme headquarters an- nounced the decision Kennedy is- sued this statement: 2ly conscience is clear in this matter I did what I considered to be- mv duty and informed SHAEF public relations in ad- vance that I intended to do it I am fully responsible for the action Mn ebr Gudod in thi mat- or to ter as he acted under my instruc- Lona "The decision to send the news that Germany had surrendered was made wholly by myself without consultation vvith the New York office- of the Associated Press' I Assoctd sent the fact of the surrender to the iaeress without ex- planation of sending it the cenditions under which I was The text of the supreme head- quarters statement: -Investigation of premature etory of the unconditional surren- transmission and release of the der of German forces vvritten by Edward Kennedy has been corn- War Correspondent Edward leted Kennedy of Associated Press having deliberately violated a trust reposed in him by prema- the turely releasing through unau- IS LI I 1 rilueu nilki VI tAVI X7-1 JUJU LU IK0 May 17 for the United States Morton Gudebrod of the As- aociated Press also was disaccred- for taking an active part in the premature release of a news and ordered to return to the 'United States but was granted an extension beyond May 17 by Brig Gen Frank Allen Jr chief of pub- lic relations Gudebrod is ill with pneumonia and is not expected to be dis- charged from a hospital for two Stiff JointsTired MusciesiSproinsStrainsBruises CODDLING Himmler has been named by the united nations war crimes commission in multiple indictments as nazi minister of interior and chief of troops There are at least seven specific indictments against Himmler on the war crimes cernmission list and Russia is known to have her own charges against him Himmler is at the top of a list of 120 Germans indicted for wiping out the hamlets of Lidice and Lezaky near Prague in June 1942 after the assassination of "Hangman" Reinhard Heydrich nazi overlord in Czechoslovakia Himmlees men murdered every man in the two villages and sent the women and children to slavery Every structure in the village was leveled It was alleged the slayers of Heydrich were sheltered there Mass Murders Mass murder systematic terrorism and specific concentration camp atrocities are among the crimes listed against Himmler One charge is that Himmler murdered 65000 Czech Jews sent to concentration camps and caused the death of another 15000 by starvation or disease A Warsaw broadcast recorded here said that the Russian-sponsored Polish regime demanded the extradition of Hans Frank nazi overlord of Poland recently reported captured by the western allies Prank is on the war criminal list at the instance of the Polish exile government in London It was believed unlikely that he would be turned over to the Russian-sponsored regime because the United States and Britain do not recognize it To Quit Fight Copyright by Chicago Tribune PARIS May German Atlantic wall pocket of St Nazaire held out for three days after the Germans capitulated at Reims and was the last theater of operations on the western front it was disclosed Monday With its fall 100000 French who had heard the peace proclamation for the rest of Europe on May 8 and wondered when their turn would come were liberated It is now disclosed that 25000 Germans commanded by Gen Jung capitulated on May 8 Jung signed the surrender in the presence of Maj Gen 11 Kramer commanding the 66th American Infantry division which had been helping the French hold the Germatts in the pocket The French and American troops marched into St Nazaire only on May 11 The Lorient and La Rochelle pockets had fallen days before The troops found the city two-thirds destroyed and most of the Breton inhabitants in a starving condition because all food had been seized by the Germans The reserves of food stored in a strongly fortified submarine pen were immediately seized and turned back to the people Gen Kramer's 66th division played a big part in siding the French in operations about the pocket which had a perimeter of 100 miles They used infantry and supplied all the artillery support WACs Present Gift To British Queen CALCUTTA May 14 (UP)-- British 14th army troops swinging eastward toward Thailand have made a "slight advance" east of Toungoo an allied headquarters communique announced Monday and Japanese resistance in that area is crumbling Other British forces to the south have seized a large enemy motor transport pool further hampering the Jap remnants attempting to flee to the Malay states In the Irrawaddy sector in the west Lt Gen Slim's forces 'pushed down the Rangoon-Prome railway line to a point 91 miles from Rangoon Eastern air command plases blasted Jap troop concentrations near Kalaw on the Thazi escape route and other isolated enemy groups north of Prome and in the Toungoo area Heavy bombers wrecked a railway bridge southof Chumpon on the line to Singapore Russ to Fight MAKE HER DREAMS COME TRUE WITH LOVELY AME)H2SOPI ID Iltilll DS THE MATCHLESS EVERLASTING TOKEN OF -YOUR LOVE! II i 5 TI vult Jilo- ht i CALCUTTA May 14 (UP)-- Copyright by Chicago Tribune 1 PARIS May German British 14th army troops swinging Himmler has been named by the F717-emef eastward toward Thailand have Atlantic wall pocket of St Nazaire made a slight advance" east of I united nations war crimes corn mission in multiple indictments as held out for three days after the nazi minister of interior and chief Germans capitulated at Reims and Toungoo an allied headquarters 1 1 of troops rq 19 7 i 111) I 1 :91 4 1 A 1 i communique announced Monday -k- ae- k- A- I A I There are at least seven specific as the last theater of operations indictments against Himmler on On the western front it was dis and Japanese resistance in that IP ri1 the war crimes cemmission list and closed Monday area is crumbling the south have seized a large enemy motor Ito F11JSCULlift ROE Russia is known to have her own With its fell 100 000 French Other British forces to I charges against him who had heard the peace proclama- Himmler is at the top of a list tion for the rest of Europe on May transport pool further hampering of 120 Germans indicted for wiping the Jap remnants attempting' to 0 3 Si lff JointsTired MusclesSprainsStrainsBruises 8 and wondered 'when their turn 1 out the hamlets of Lidice and Le- would come were liberated flee to the Malay states In the Irrawaddy sector in the west Lt e-- i zaky near Prague in June 1942 It is now disclosed that 25000 1-7rPIVA 40 i '---il after the assassination of "Hang- man" Reinhard He drich nazi Germans commanded by Gen Gen Slim's forces 'pushed 0 eis17 i A (044 A es e- I Jung down the Rangoon railway capitulated on May 8 Jung line to a point 91 miles from Ran- i overlord in Czechoslovakia Himm- 1 a bes a )1 lidllwMr 40 1-1L-4 I 1 signed the surrender in the pres- ler's men murdered every man in goon eee enee of Maj Gen II Kramer the two villages and sent the worn- Eastern air command planes commanding the 66th American en and children to slavery Ever blasted Jan troop concentratiens i infantry division which had been a on the Thazi escape structure in the village was leveled helping I the French hold the Ger- near Kalaw 1 It was alleged the slayers of Hey- route and other isolated enemy marts in the pocket voting north of Prome and in the 1 i a drich were sheltered there The French and American troops 1 I Mame Murders- marched into St Nazaire only on May 11 oungoo area Heavy bombers wrecked a railway bridge i I i an Mass murder systematic terror- Chumpon on the line to Singapore The Lorient La Rochelle I I ism and specific concentration 1 th camp atrocities are among 7- np ts ocke had fallen days before The troops found the city two- listed against Himmler 11 1 SS 1 I 1 'nt cnmes ti a MAKE HER DREAMS 0 One charge is that Himmler thirds destroyed and most of the 1 murdered 65000 Czech Jews sent Breton inhabitants in a starving i I e--Luce the death of another 15 sized by the Germans 000 by apan COME TRUE WITH LOVELY 4 i i coDDLING A Warsaw broadcast recorded strongly fortifie submarine pen here said that the Russian-spore were immediately seized and starvation or disease The reserves of food stored in a 1 to concentration camps and caused condition because all food had been sored Polish regime demanded the turned back to the people extradition of Hans Frank nazi Gen Kramer 66th division i 1 1 i overlord of Poland recently re- played a big part in aiding the ii i i I Sal all I Ported captured by the western French in operations about the allies pocket which had a perimeter of I Frank is on the war criminal list 100 miles They used infantry and at the instance of the Polish exile supplied all the artillery support it '3'4 I 4 A iii tr 4 7 I government in London It was believed unlikely at he Ty- 11 I 1 1 that om would be turned over to the Rus- il A resent GI 4 1 A 'i i 1 4 't 1 A i sian-sponsored regime because the i I 1 A 1 I 'Y4 hl ii i 0 United States and Britain do not 1 recognize it To British Queen THE MATCHLESS EVERLASTING I -k- 4 1 1 TOKEN OF YOUR LOVE! --i 1 i I of i I 'got 0 -I I I '4 I PA A 1 AA 01 le: 11 1 I 1 10 1 111 1 i- NEW YORK May 14 Rep Clare Boothe Luce (R) Connecticut said Monday she had "no doubt" Russia would enter the war against Japan "at a time when it will best serve her interest" "She can't afford to stay out when decisions are to be made in the far east" Mrs Luce told reporters at LaGuardia field where she boarded a plane for Washington "We don't have to demand persuade or blackmail her to collie in" The blond congresswoman who recently returned from a tour of the European battle fronts said she believed the Pacific war "may be over sooner than people think probably within a year" "I saw what our army did In Germany and the same thing will happen in Japan" she said "The American soldier is- the greatest fighting man in the whole world' Mrs Luce said there was stil1 a lot of fighting to be done in China "The Chinese are great fighters if you give them something to fight with" she said NEW YORK May 14 (UP)- Rep Clare Boothe Luce (R) Con- necticut said no doubt Russia would enter the Monday she had war against Japan at a time when it will best serve her in- terest" She can't afford to stay out when decisions are to be made in the far east" Mrs Luce told re- Porters at LaGuardia field where she boarded a plane for Washing- ton "We don't ha ve to demand persuade or blackmail her to corne in" 'The blond congresswoman who recently returned from a tour of th European battle fronts said she believed the Pacific war may er be ov sooner than people think I probably within a year I saw sAfbat Our army did In Germany and the same thing will American soldier is- the greatest fighting man in the whole world Mrs Luce said there was still a lot of fighting to be done in China "The Chinese are great fighters if you give them some- thing to fight with" she said LONDON May 14 group of American A Cs Monday presented Queen Elizabeth with a parcel of lipstick face cream nail varnish and candy which they had saved from their rations The presentation purely unofficial took place while her majesty was visiting the A Cs' London headquarters and Brig Gen Koenig commanding general of the United Kingdom base knew nothing about it Queen Elizabeth climbed to the fifth floor of the A barracks and talked to many of the American girls LONDON 14 group of American A Cs Mon- day presented Queen Elizabeth with a parcel of lipstick face cream nail varnish and candy Which they had saved from their A4IV FL ZV'lliaLLVII FUJI 1) LAL0a144- cial took place while her majesty was visiting the A Cs London headquarters and Brig Gen Koe- nig commanding general of the United Kingdom base knew noth- ing about it Queen Elizabeth climbed to the fifth floor of the A barracks and talked to many of the Amer- lean girls 'Plane a Minute' Record Posted by Marines OKINAWA (Delayed) UP)--The "Death Rattler" hot-shooting marine fighter squadron is still lightning-fast at knocking down Japanese bombers Recently the group attached to the Second marine air wing set leatherneck aviation records by shooting down 24114 Japanese bombers in 25 minutes Marine Combat Correspondent Sgt Don Braman reported Wednesday it has added 141 enemy planes to its toll in another 25-minute scrap Pl Mi 6ane a nute' Record Posted by Marines OKINAWA (Delayed) "Death Rattler" hot-shooting ma- ligntning-rast at Knocicing aown Japanese bombers Recently the group attached to the Second marine air wing set leatherneck aviation records by shooting down 2414 Japanese bombers in 25 minutes Marine Combat Correspondent Sgt Don Braman reported Wednesday it has added 341 enemy planes to toll in another 25-minute scrap it Skilled Restyling and Repairing She'll cherish this scritaTre with ifs large diamond and two sid diamonds $12000 soritaTro 'mond and $12000 Stni witl Makoff's fashion artists can modernize your present furs bringing them up to date in the newest styles Expert repairing too to make your furs last longer look better (Continued from Page One) patch said the former head of the luftwaffe was given a lunch of chicken and peas in a hotel parlor after "brief greetings and a handshake" and later posed for pie! tures with Maj Gen John Dahl-wrist commander of the 36th division and with Brig Gen Robert I Stack assistant division corn' The Paris radio carried a report unconfirmed at allied headquarters that an unidentified American officer of high rank had dinner with Goering on at least one casion since the latter's capture Eisenhower said all the information he had came from press reports The handling of Goering aroused a storm of indignation in London where the News-Chronicle declared that "Herman Goering ts an evil cruel murderer to whom justice must be done Because he is fat he is not kind" The Evening News termed "in' tolerable" the Flensburg radio announcement that German Field I Marshal Ernst Busch had taken over command of the Schleswig-Holstein areas occupied by British troops I The Evening Star said it was impertinence" that Busch should claim command of any area of surrendered Germany and de-I clared that "these men should be I caged up like prisoners of war Doenitz (Grand Adm Karl should be transferred immediately to a concentration camp for war criminals" Concern was expressed openly that nazi leaders and Prussian generals in allied hands might create a postwar issue So far there had been no public announcement by the allied governments on how German leaders were to be treated other than broad declara- tions that war criminals woOd be brought to trial (Continued from Page One) patch said the former head of the chicken and peas in a hotel parlor luftwaffe vas given a lunch of after "brief greetings and a hand- shake and later posed for pie- tures with Maj Gen John Dahl- quist th commander of the 36 di- vision and vvith Brig Gen Robert IJ Stack assistant division corn- mander The Paris radio carried a report ters unconfirmed at allied headquar- that an unidentified American officer of high rank had dinner with Goering on at least one casion since the latter's capture orma- Eisenhower said all the inf kg of Goering aroused dignation in London News-Chronicle de- -Lerman Goering is an irderer to whom jus- done Because he is kind" ig News termed in- Flensburg radio an- that German Field st Busch had taken id of the Schleswig- occupied by British ag Star said it was tinence" that Busch German and 'these men should de be command of any area Le prisoners of war Ind Adm Karl Doe- be transferred imme- concentration camp mals" ras expressed openly aders and Prussian allied hands might A war issue So far no public announce- allied governments on i leaders were to be than broad declara- ar criminals w014 1d be al Beautfully fashorted duo with one large flashing ellemond in he engagement ring matched by a diamond in ha wedding band $1 2000 led duo shing rnnt rimg omd in I 2000 Be rani mei Frigid Storage In Makoff's certified dry cold storage vaults Perfect summer Furevive Cleaning impressive 10-diamond duo in smartly designad classic settings $24000 lend duo classc $24000 ireF sti Exclusive Makott method that restores the natural beauty and lustre DIAL 5-280-1 a POLICE COURT FOR QUISLING Prince May Orders Trial To Start Immediately OSLO May 14 UP) Crown Prince Olav who returned to Oslo Sunday has directed that Vidkun Quisling puppet premier of Norway during the German occupation be tried as an ordinary criminal it was learned Monday Olav was reported to have issued his'order in his capacity as Norway's highest Justice official Quisling will appear before a police court for a preliminary hearing Some authoritative sources said Monday that the preliminary trlic 5alt Cake U'ribtute Jaauel every morning post orrice at Halt Lake Maas matter under act of kr ntorsx3 at the City as second hdaren 1879 hearing will get under way immediately but the report was not confirmed by Oslo's police chief or the court before which the erstwhile dictator will appear Only official visitors have been permitted entry to Quislings cell and Police President Henrik Meyer has directed that no favors shall be granted the Norwegian nazi chieftain Quisling' Russian wife Maria Is being held at Grini concentration camp where Quisling had interned all his political enemies She is under close surveillance Seven Oslo newspapers which had combined topublish a single edition since the capitulation of the German garrison resumed individual publication Monday Each was six to 10 pages in size 4S')omach? tio Acid Pains? Ho Gas? Heartburn? Eat Sensibly Without Pain? Then All's Well with the World! The pity is so ratieh suffering is often unnecessaryl Folks who endure stomach or ulcer pains due to excess acids should try UDGA TABLETS particularly now that It's so easy to see what UDGA may do for you in only 5 minutes UDGA tablets are not a "candy" and they do not contain just one ingredient I WitANIAI TIT D0 A is composed of three fast-working ingredients which work levee-at wars In quickly rtriletittig he acid pain That la why ovor 200 inhibit have hin usual for rolief of stomach and uloor mins gas Indigestion burning sensation sour or-upset stomach "morning 104w" difttreall and weak appet1tA3 due to excess add 25c Home Trial Must Convince or Double Money Back Oat a 25e box of IT DG A TABLETS from your druggist Take as directed If you don't see for yourself how If i ft A taidept may help keep you from suffering another stonmch acid pain double YOU money back Drug stores everywhere if P''''' 47 Se4 -81z 4 V-- L- "1-1) 1 I A qv 1 '714 Niatirrill79 0 LI EA vie--- A c- 7 POLICE COURT FOR QUISLING 4DC1110 Fri a IsT $120 -V t- Irk 4 i i rince Olav Orders Trial no Acid Pains? -t Immediately Eat Sensibly Without Pain? Ho Gas? Ho Heartburn? 4 P- To Start I- 4 e' Then OSLO May 14 UP) Crown hearing will get under way imme en All's Well with the' World Prince Olav who 'returned to Oslo diately but the report was not The pity is so muc'h suffering is often -A Sunday has directed that Vidkun confirmed by Oslo's police chief or Folks who end nocessaryl ure toach or Quli isng in puppet premier of Nor- the court before which the erst- ulcer pas due to excess acids should try 4' way during the German oceupa- while dictator will appear UDGA TABLETS particularly now that o'''''-- tion be tried as an ordinary crim- Only official visitors have been it's no easy tO SOO what LIDG A may do for 1 --t A you in only 5 nutes 'b 4 -4' inal it was learned Monday permitted entry to Quisling cell IJDGA talets are not a candy" and Olav was reported 1 's r- 1b to have issued and Police President Henrik Meyer they do not eontin Just one ingredient- 'A InstenAl IT D0 A is composed of three fast- his'order in his capacity as Nor- has directed that no favors shall '4I--il': -N way's highest justice official be granted the Norwegian nazi Loyritittlg 4110- ts9)i40 i- Quisling will appear before a po- chieftain That le why ovor 200 million have 1 )6A fY2Zr i lice court for a preliminary hear- Quisling's Russian wife Maria nacd for rolict of stomach and Moor pains stomach ing Some authoritative sources is being held at Grini concentra- Kal fmorning after iittning tionNatinn distre sour or I '''-t)-'' I 0 11-7 upset ss said Monday that the preliminary tion camp where Quisling had in- and weak appetitA3 due to excess add A "4t tT-e I a alt 14'r it 5 Cakc U'ribuite terned all his political enemies She 25c Home Trial Must Convince is under close surveillance or Double Money Back Seven Oslo newspapers which $120 publish a single yeCh'ertdari2ig5gelr had combined to go bon en every ornin en torti at the edition since the capitulation of the don't nen for youreelf how trptiA tahh 4 -0 In -1 0- post orrice at gait Lak City as second help keop you from suffering another etas matter under act of Matron ism German garrison resumed indi- "1" stomach acid pain double your moue -i vidual publication Monday Each i back Drug stores everywhere was six to 10 pages in size The BEST for Your Furs at No Greater Cost! It 1 1 1 Jtabl-P The finest is none too good for the girl you love dnd Anderson's presenra collection of ring treasures fully worthy of 'all she means to you The glorious diamonds you wish to place unrivaled on her finger are awaiting your selection now at value prices and ark convenient budget terms Diamond dreams are now a reality at Anderson's in a sparkling array of solitaires and wedding ensembles See them! girl you collection be means awaiting and on dreams sparkling nsembles The finest is none too love dnd of ri ng treasures fully to you The glorious place unrivaled on hi your selection now a convenient budget ter are now a reality at A array of solitaires or ee them Sixty East South Temple a For Less Floor Care rates: Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming daily and Sunday month $I-30: year in advance S1560: elsewhere In 8 daily and Sunday month $1-50- In daily and Sunday month 50 sub 9criptioe rates: Utah Idaho Nevada an a Wyoming daily nd senday month $I-30: year in advance $1560: elsewhere Shines as it dries Gives floors the same lasting beauty so famous for automobiles The Tribune is member Or the Associated Press- Tbe associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use 'tor rebroduc tion of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this raper and also the local news oublished herein --4-1-- MEWEASYWJICAWAY Now at home yes can quickly and eaisAy mhos your loos dentures with the marvel plastic called Nut lust brush it on then wear your plates while it seta to a smooth durable surface that Ma your gums No beat needed Muhl is not a dummy paste or powdor that you apply each day It becomes part of the plata permanent tasteless odorless natural pink in color Easy to for months Try Nutri at once Sold on a money back guarantee SAidb Pace MAL 1St sty alit a loading cirtiq 116216 Sandi IF1124712 QUICK EASY SANITARY (aeverttnement) -NEEDED IN VERY HOUSEHOLD The Sank-Flush distinctive yellow can is knowA far and symbol of cleanliness in toilet bowls Women everywhere when they shake Sani- ti' Flush into their toilet bowls do away i ow bros with unclean conditions safely and surely They do away too with oldItosisokepant go fashioned toilet bowl work is done now the quick easy sanitary Sani-Flush way That's why SaniFlush is by far the most popular toilet bowl cleaner with American women Try it be sure of toilet bowl cleanliness The Hygienic Products Co Canton 2 Ohio Prices include Federal Tex 1 7--- V- I 1 0 'API 1 e- A yo in 7- JEWELRY COMPANY $240 263 So Main Salt Lake 2449 Washington Ogden I 4-3' 'c-4X-1'41 A I 1 I 1 4' I l'n i 1 1- Prices include Federal Tox i -'''ff 1 elated FTrrieshoLuneTibseeksmseoemiabetedr Oprer tn: "2 11 i I 5 151A113 clunlvely entitled to the use 'for reproduc fe "A il- 40 tion of all news dispatches credited to it rAIr or not otherwise credited in this paper and -NEEDED IN EPERY I00571101D also thn local news oublished nerein- iiP A v01 adO 1 A t' k- i re'''" '-7A wr ee74 Ato i 0111 7: 1161 lort '1 The San can is knowA flush distinctive far and yellow ymbol 0 0 A-NJVC'S a 10 t-- 192 'it -1- Jo 41- t-- 1 ri 7 c7 4- 51- 4 4 1 )11 IIF vit of cleanliness in toilet bowls Women 4 121 41 1 l' "ye ftisd40' LI td 7 '---c everywhere when they hake Sani- i Flush into their toilet bowls do away t7s-- 14 -11 le' 5 9 1 Gse A with unclean conditions safely and i-N- 9 7 (4'''t'' --7)) l'o'-: i 4c'' 1 1 et 114N I -7t--- 1 61IN146 1 r-D imam ar sereatemi by -4 surely They do away too with old 42: 1 it SO --nw-' fashioned toilet bowl i Gage liessokesputt ''''4 11 40 i 41 i Aril MI W1 A 5 all 1 It WA 1) 4 Jett 7 "1" il 7) 77 c) work is done now the quick easy sani- 4 4 on 1 tary Sani-Flush way That's why Sani- Nkc4 1 I Li id Li (4 Ld Now at SEE can quickly and eaaAT vohno winUthShAimg ebriycafarn wtohme eMnO TbtrypOitpytiolaurr steOliftetabOndWbel Cslueraenoerf your loos" dentures velth Ohs roans1 plasuc callod Nuirt Just brush it on thou wear your piston vault" it sets to a smooth durable surtate that his your ar toilet bowl cleanliness The Hygienic Product 1 to: gums No boat needed Huht is not a gummy Co 9 s- 1 paste re powder that you apply each day It Canton 2 Ohio )o' A' Shines as it dries Gives floors the same Sar22-Fhls12 263 So Main becomes part of that plate permanent ibwaai aa- JEWELRY COM PANY tameless natural pink in color Easy to i lasting beauty so famous for automobiles Try Nu for months irt at once Sold on a money back guarantee SAidb DC MAL outcr EASY SANITARY C----" $240 Salt Lake 2449 Washington Ogden 1St sty alit a loading cirwa assoss I IP AS I 4 1 i 1 I 0 1 pw mvo gya 04 -werft01emilet-orreoNoteroo -ore-- 411toswP-ogolitvwMm400111Sdkrerfeq4kFMAAPAVelaEMeM9krtc" M'Vtrn-ftr-m' mmmoodEllb (Anvertinement) -34.