Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

JBLIC Speedy Nazi AM Two Plead Guilty To Liquor Sales A Mexican alien and a former Page 2 Phoenix, Arizona Tuesday, May 1, 1945 tence may be terminated et any time by Garcia' deportatn to Mexico. The alien formerly was employed by the Santa Fe Railroad at Winslow, but his contract has expired. Manning A. Thornhill, 53 years old, charged with selling liquor to an Indian on April IX) at Winslow, will be sentenced next Monday by Judge Ling. Texan yesterday pleaded guilty in U.

S. District Court to selling liq Return Asked WASHINGTON, Apr. 30 (AP) Immediate return of all German prisoners of war to Europe to rebuild the lands they have devastated was demanded today by Representative Bender, Republican, Interpreting The War New Final Nazi Holdings In Allied Deathlock By KffiKE L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst As the war nears a confused end in Europe only two segments of Germany proper, of the pre-nazi reich, remain in German hands and both are being squeezed out of existence between Allied and Russian lines. These segments are the so-called "northern redoubt" above the uor to Indians.

A sentence of 30 days in jail and one-cent fine were imposed on Pedro Villar Garcia, 23-year-old Mexican, by Judge Dave W. Ling. Provision was made that the sen- Ohio. Saying that German mistreatment of American war prisoners disclosed the "depths to which Ger is bulwarked north, east and west bv mountains. While the Russian many has sunk under Nazi leadership," Bender declared that main drive to Bruen was probably pri widened Russian-American junc marily to close the Moravian gate tenance of Nazis in American way against possible German use American and Russian armies north, south, east and west.

Except for bombing operations ap Vinson-Carter Electric Co. camps under good conditions is to defeat one of the purposes for which this war is being fought." tion on the Elbe and still covering German north sea and Baltic norts and the German end of the Danish peninsula; and a much smaller appendix of Germany south to reinforce their topphng front in Eastern Austria, it also is poised to drive swiftly into the heart of 25 E. Adams St. Ph. S-10l Czechoslovakia if necessary, al though presently marking time.

of the Dan reaching down al parently carefully restricted bv the Allies and Russians alike to strictly high priority military targets, Czechoslovakia seems destined trj emerge as the least war-torn 'oun-try in Central Europe. That will certainly be true if a most into tne ialsnurg Alps in Austria. Otherwise the war is winding up in Nazi-seized areas of central Europe where creation bv force or threat of force of Hitler's German "surrender ends organized Four Arizona Deaths Listed TFour Arizona servicemen are among the dead listed by the Office of Waf Information in the latest official casualty release from both European and Pacific theaters of operation. The list: Navy Dead MALDONADO. Alex Jerez, fireman first class, USNR.

Wife, Mrs. Angelino Bojorquez Maldonado, Glendale. Parents, Mr; and Mrs. Antonio Morales Maldonado, Glendale. (Previously reported missing on report of naval casualties for February 15, 1945).

SIMMONS. Williajn Walter, machinists mate first class, USN. (Previously reported missing on report of naval casualties for I ebruary 14, 1945). Wife, Mrs. Lucille L.

O. Simmons, Globe. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Norvil Simmons, Globe.

Armv Dead European Regions FERRA, Felipe son of Mrs. Francisca O. Ferra, Tucson. POOL, Chester Technical ton of Mrs. Lillie Pool.

Payson. Armv Wounded European Regions DOLLOFF, Dawson husband of Mrs. Doris L. Dolloff, 802 South 20th drive. Phoenix.

ESPINOZA. Andres, husband of Mrs. Emelina Espinoza, 695 South Sixth avenue. Phoenix. FUJIKI, Shigeru Pfc, son of Tomegoro Fujiki.

Poston. GASTELUM, Matias Pfc, son Mrs. Maria B. Gastelum, No- SGRAVES, Marvin Staff husband of Mrs. Henrietta Graves, 1204 East Washington street, Phoenix.

HAMNER. Benjamin First on of Mrs. Ida R. Hammer, Somer-ton. KAYLOR, Stanley Pfc, nephew of Mrs.

Antoinnette A. warfare. It seems to be part of the plan of joint action worked out in the Churchill-Roosevelt-Stalin meeting in the Crimea that has now ripped Germany proper to shreds but spared Czechoslovakia as far as possible. Until German will or ability to "It must be obvious," he added in a statement, "to every American who has a boy in a German prison camp that the provisions of the Geneva convention have been llagrantlv violated, "The thousands of German prisoners who are being well fed, clothed and housed in our country will go back to Germany with contempt for our 'American softness' rather than respect for our American decency, "I say that the time has come when they should be sent back to Europe to rebuild under Polish and Russian and Czech and French and Belgian and Dutch and Yugoslav authority the lands they have devastated. This procedure would not violate the principles of international law and it would remove from idleness a group of dangerous, arrogant men who might otherwise one day form the nucleus of a new menace to the world." Flying Training Unit continue the useless struggle in Czechoslovakia is lested out, how ever, there can be no certamtv "greater reich" began, in Austria and Czechoslovakia, and in the Italian Alps.

It is more than possible that even the small German appendix in the south, the northern forefield of the Bavarian redoubt, has lready been swept clear by an actual or impending American-Russian junction in the Danube valley. Ger.man radio broadcasts indicate that both the American Third Army spearhead driving down the Danube and Russian columns boring up river from Vienna are within touch of each other near Linz. The exact positions of both forces in that region is obscured by a news blackout adding the impression that a junction cutting not onlv all Northern and Central Germany but all Czechoslovakia off from the meaningless Bavarian redoubt is at hand. When it comes Czechoslovakia of cessation of hostilities for those Schilling American forces. That possible last-stand area for Nazi die-hards GALIC SALT ONION SALT Ctlirf SAIT SAVOI SALT SCASONING Savor Salt the seasoning that adds new goodness GERMAN VICTIM OF OWN COUNTRYMEN: American troops out wire bonds from one of 11 German soldiers ordered hanged by the mayor of Schweinfurt after they had expressed a wish to surrender to the advancing American forces.

German Civilians Shown you mti4Bo0om Gets Service Plaque SANTA ANA. Apr. 3ft (AP) The Western Flying Train Fresh Huckleberry Pie will be completely surrounded by ing Command today received the, government's Meritorious Service1 Unit Plaque for outstanding work in training an estimated one-third Horrors Of Prison Camp future 'of the pilots, bombadiers and gun- By ELEANOR PACKARD Iferings impossible in the A CONCENTRATION CAMP, We come here as conauerors NEAR LANDSBERG. Germany, and will use force to uphold the street, Apr. 29 (Delayed) -(IjP uer-jiaws we lay down." Kaylor, 4211 North 12th ners in the army air rorces.

The Western Command, headed bv Maj. Gen. P. Cousins, has directed training activities in California. Nevada.

Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas. man civilians were neir; shortlv after Seiller finished I 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I MISAKI. Takami. son ofjtoday 10 iook at me nanaiwoix oi.iaiking. American guards produced Takayuki Misaki.

Rivers. the Nazis the emaciated bodies of ja middle-aged, pot-bellied, pig-faced StIMINAGA Hitoshi Pfc ion prisoners killed by starva-iman with red-rimmed eyes. He tion. commander of the concentra- Educator Will Speak At Kiwanis Meeting Some 400 to 500 bodies, most of tion camp, them Jewish males, have been dis- The German civilians shook their covered in this camp and others fists and screamed at the SS corn-are being uncovered every Some spat on him. His They had been inmates of the sick bald head was bleeding in several section, useless as slave laborers, places.

He had been manhandled and the Nazis decided they were hv German armv soldiers who re-not worth wasting food on. 'fused to have him in their prison- Mrs. vvari Suminaga, Gila Rivers. TAKASUGI. George Pfc, son Of Frank W.

Takasugi, Rivers. TANAKA. Susumu. Pfc, son of Mrs. Suye Tanaka, Poston.

YAMAMOTO, Takashi, Pfc, son Of Mrs. Hana Yamanioto, Rivers. Army Wounded Pacific Region SIMMONS, Raymond Pfc, husband of Mrs. Berneice Simmons, Ronald Bridges, Tempe. educator and lecturer, will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Phoenix Kiwanis Club at noon today in the Hotel Adams.

His subject was not an- A few had on the striped trousers rg after thev discovered will be meeting of political prisoners, but most ms irfentitv. I s' Clark were naked. Their eaunt skeleton k. ha tnl.u.; Conlidge i.uuuui., mr gun ul uaiufBui n.i juunm muic imc he executed as mere are pians 1 Mrs. Bertha Wheeler, Chandler.

some waxworks from a horror mu- allow some of his still living pris-'of establishing formal evidence of seum man jiumaii ueuig. nnors tn "mtprrneate him as Dart his crimes. a 1 z.rvrh i ri rr Coal Contract Appi uuu UL lllr iraunijs German citizens from near-by vil lages were brought to the camp. The uermans expressed sorrow and astonishment, but one Ameri- Is soldier, standing near me, said: man' mkf9Y JfK fC-I tir-n- '7T the whole stinking bunch or them." William H. Davis, economic stabil-; The mutterings were taken up by Jzer today approved John L.

Lewis other GI-S and for a moment it contract with the bituminous coal s(emed the situation might get out operators and granted producers jof hand But tne tension eased price inc reases averaging 16 cents CoL Kdward F. Seiller, of.fset ell. head of the 12th Armored's The Davis action completed gov- mnitarv government, addressed the ernmnit processing of the contract Germans, through a translator. In record time It was signed is a prime example of vour Anril U. after 42 days of negotiat- vaunted German culture," Se'iller ins between the Lmted Mine You may say vou are not 'responsible, but vou supported the The War Labor Board approved regime which committed such The agreement a week ago, saving crimes It would give the average miner 81 "America, which stands for lib-cents a day more in taKe-home pay prtv and democracv.

sent her sons bv reniurine full nortal-to-nortal i 1 i Kara es ei i rh payment. as vou see here, to make such suf- She'll treasure these prstty things she'll be doubly pleased with the thought and with the gift. (A) Place mats in colorful and fruit design on washable surfaces. 12x18 sire. 29c 79c ech uCV Colorful printed luncheon cloths.

52x52 in. size. Multi colored floral design. 1.95 fo 3.29 The Office of Price Administration is to announce details of the price ceiling revisions, which will necessitate small percentage increases in retail coal prices. Thp wage contract will add slightlv more than 21 cents a ton on the average to the costs of producing bituminous coal, the economic stabilizer said.

However, the industry will absorb approximately five rents of this increase. Some bituminous fearful that the price increase allowed by Davis might fall below their estimated costs, went into conference to determine what action, if any, they might take later. The operators could go before OPA for additional increases, it was said by operators. Rites Planned Today For L. W.

Phillips Funeral services for L. W. (Phil) Phillips, who died Sunday at his home, 2930 West Almeria road, will be conducted at 3 p. m. todav in Memory Chapel of A.

L. Moore and Sons with the Rev. R. N. Merrill officiating.

Graveside services in Greenwood Memorial Park will be In charge of the Phoenix Typographical Union. Local No. 352. Mr. Phillips, 52 years old.

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