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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE -kick April 22, 1945 NAZIS IN NORWAY SPEED DEFENSES LONDON U.R) Germans are sr. Stripped, Beaten by Nazis, Says U. Countess LEIPZIG, GERMANY UP) Attractive, American-born Countess Henry de Mauduit, 45, liberated after 22 months in six jails and camps, said Saturday she once "had to undress completely" while German guards searched her. Born Roberta Laurie of Stoughton, the blue-eyed prematurely gray woman said she was seized by the gestapo for con digging in throughout southern EISENHOWER AID SEES HARD FIGHT PARIS UP) Lt. Gen.

Walter Bedell Smith, Gen. Eisenhower's chief of staff, said Saturday he held no hope for an immediate end to the war in Europe and added there may be bitter fighting and heavy casualties to come. Addressing war correspondent at supreme headquarters, Smith Norway for a fight-to-the-end 0 stand, Scandinavian reports said Saturday night If ft 0 Swedish press dispatches said cealing shot down Allied fliers in remnants of the German air force are being flown to Norway carry ing high-ranking Nazis. Norwegian government In Lon said Gen. Eisen- hower would try don't remember any woman who talked." The slim, svelt countess, married 17 years ago in Paris to the Count de Mauduit, said the gestapo at first fed her on bread and water for 35 days at Rennes prison, but she failed to crack.

"It is okay with me, boys," she said she told them, "I have been trying for years to get thin, but I never had the courage to. stick to a diet." to get tne war don said trainloads of V-2 weapons are arriving in southwestern Norway, near Stavanger. Streets of Norwegian coastal towns have been barricaded. Josef Terboven, German com missioner for Norway, told a meet 1 a secret double floor of her Brit-anny chateau. She said she hid in a typhoid ward to escape being marched oft by the Nazis from suburban Schoenfeld barracks with 6,000 others as the Americans approached Leipzig.

All the women worked 12 hours daily at the dangerous task of loading artillery shells in the great Hasag munitions plant. When first arrested, she said, "they beat me five times in six months while wearing nothing but my night clothes." "Don't ever tell me women talk," she said, relating how she had been in the main women's camp north of Berlin with "80,000 women from all over Europe," some of whom were "held under water until they drowned" during third-degree questioning, "and 1 over as soon as possible but had no intention of throwing away the lives entrusted to him and would fight as economically as he could. With the Germans still resist ing of generals in Oslo recently to hold out as long as they could, Norwegian sources said. Gen. Smith BUKGOMEISTERS VIEW ATROCITY VICTIMS Burgomeistcrs from towns and surround FRENCH ASK NAZI "SLAVES PARIS UP) France will seek to obtain from Germany manpower equivalent to what she lost through deportation of forced laborers and prisoners of war a total of about 3,000,000 Finance Minister Rene Pleven broadcast Saturday night.

ing Gardelegen, Germany, view Nazi atrocities in a barnyard on the outskirts of the town, taken by United States Ninth, army troops. AP Wirephoto from signal corps radiophoto from London. German Civilians Must Bury Victims PARIS (U.R) Gen. wight Eisenhower has issued orders that every victim of Nazi torture and starvation in overrun camps be given a decent burial by German civilians. ing and apparently determined to stand to the end in a national redoubt, rooting them out may take considerable time.

Smith added. NAZI CIVILIANS HARASS ALLIES New Problems Plague Occupation Troops By HENRY J. TAYLOR Sprrial Corresponds nt mt Tk Minneapolis Bandar Tribana HAMBURG Quick changes are going on in Germany behind our lines. Coming through burning German towns with Gen. Patton's spearhead tanks was one thing, and seeing the same places again after our initial occupation is another.

First, of course, the rubble has gone off most of the streets with amazing speed, shoveled back into the broken shells of the blasted buildings or piled high along the edges of the walls. These Germans are quick at cleaning up things and right now they have plenty to keep them busy. FEELING OF RELIEF But it is the people themselves who matter. They represent the real change. In the first impact of our arrival and occupation, you sensed a certain feeling of relief within the average town.

Week by week the townspeople in each place knew we were setting closer to them. Then they would generally experience their heaviest bombings of war if their town was in our path. On the day we came the bombings would stop and soon even small arms fire would be over. Next, everyone would see that our advanced columns had passed on and this meant to every German in every occupied town that the worst dange of the war were over for him. NOT A WELCOME He did not shout his relief when he saw us, but he showed it, and you felt it in town after town as STORE REMAINS OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

BOLOGNA GLUM AS ALLIES ENTER From Late Dispatches Churchbells pealed throughout Bologna Sunday to herald its capture by the Allies, but Italian svter" Jf.cr citizens lining the streets offered only occasional cheers. There was none pt the Jubilance and enthusiasm that greeted the Allied entry into Rome. Americans of the Thirty-fourth I WHITE YSfgjU. 50 Lb. Sack, 4 2 100 I I 75e Dashing- ew and Ninety-first Infantry divisions speared into the city from the south as Poles entered from the TOPPERS east.

A few hours later Italian anti-Fascist troops marched in irom' tne south and received a L-a more enthusiastic welcome. 39 MOVE ON 10 MILES BOLOGNA FALLS Allied troops Saturday captured Bologna, strongpoint in Italy. Arrows indicate drives on the southern front. AP Wirephoto map. The U.

S. Fifth and British Eighth armies quickly toppled the great fortress city and swept on we came forward. However, that is what It was, relief, not a wel 10 miles northwest in pursuit of come. And now the change has German troops fleeing for their lives across the Po plain. CHURCHILL URGES RESTRAINT ON VE Sketched From Stock set In.

In Mannheim, FrankfurtKal-serslautern, Karlsruhe, Dusseldorf, AT LAST V27 9 (II I i I 1 Contrasting trimmings on rose, brown, black, blue or gold all wool suede make this high style shortie the outstanding fashion of this spring season. Sizes 10 to 16. Others $25 to $55 Cologne and other places I have revisited, you already hear civil BRISTOL, ENGLAND UP) Just What You've Been Looking For F. R. Death Ends Hopes of Petain By PAUL GIIALI Special Correspondent the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Chicaga Daily News BERN Death of President Roosevelt has shattered Marshal Henri-Philippe Petain's dream of ending his days in the United States and the fate of the old war Prime Minister Churchill called on Britons Saturday to restrain any celebration of victory over Ger many in favor of "a new leap for ward" to bring the war against SAND BOX WITH CANOPY $3)95 CASH.

CHARGE OR 50c A WEEK Japan "to a conclusion altogether free from any doubt." "We have the Japanese to finish," he said, "and we stand absolutely with our great American ally paying off at the other end of the world debts as heavy as ever were inflicted on us." Gen. Mark W. Clark told his Fifteenth army group the fall of this ancient city of 270,000 population which through the winter's bitter fighting stood as a defiant German symbol of resistance "represents to us the beginning of final victory in Italy." Troops smashing into the city met only light resistance and by Saturday night the great pursuit of the Germans was well under way. San Giovanni, 10 miles northwest of Bologna, was overrun, and Polish troops went on to score gains northeast jot the city. BRITISH SLASH AHEAD At the eastern end of the front the British Eighth army drove three miles beyond Portomag-giore, capturing Marrara, and was reported within eight miles of Ferrara, important communications center just below the Po Size 38x44 inches Shiplap Fitted Bottom Heavy Stock Throughout Heavy canvas Orange and Green Canopy.

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Churchill affirmed that "a world MAIL ORDERS rior who became the figurehead leader of his humiliated nation in 1940 is questionable. To avoid falling into the hands of his countrymen, Petain, I am informed through authori a i security organization which we must build and shall build will be free and open to all the nations of SHIPPED FREIGHT COLLECT ADD 6Sc FOR PACKING the world," indicating the eventual inclusion of neutral and even en emy countries. He added, "they must live in French sources, Petain had planned to ask for President ian rumblings. It is that Germany had been right after all. Hitler had always said he was trying to save Germany from invasion, they say, this is invasion, and that some new form of resistance must be found or the German character would be ground under the heel and perish forever.

FEAR ALLIES "You Americans may leave soon," a German shopkeeper told me. "But the British, French and Russians will stay forever. And any German authority is better for us than British, French or Russian." Co we are beginning to get some passive resistance now. And our military leaders believe it is growing. Some sniping is starting in again.

In one place belated German snipers took a shot at Maj. Gen. Gay, Patton's chief of staff, while we were walking together In the moonlight. MURDERS START A regular epidemic has broken out after three undisturbed weeks of occupation. Murders are starting.

Mysteries are beginning to pile up. As, for example, the case of an officer who moved into a room in an M-P-protected building down the street from my billet. He murdered in his bed during the night by a shot that must have been fired through the window. peace and justice with one another and there must be always the Roosevelt's hospitality. Since the MMSHIl river and 30 miles northeast of Bologna.

necessary force to restrain aggres- sion. These troops were driving to Beautiful Personality DRESSES $25 Capes are fashion news. This beautiful outfi with its contrasting Vestee is made of rayon lineen. Comes in black and white, black and coral, and black and aqua. Sizes 10- 18.

Others $17.95 to $22.95 cut off and annihilate segments of the retreating Germans. Inside such an organization, "from which we hope will come a long and peaceful period, will T) be the open, avowed and inseparable friendship of the great English-speaking nations of the world," he said. "We are coming to the end of the long journey," he added. German 'Free9 Radio Demands Surrender LONDON (U.R) A radio station which identified itself as "The Voice of Free Germany," said Saturday night in a broadcast heard in London "We demand immediate peace. Only by acting now can chaos be averted." EVERYTHING COMPLETE WITH 2-PC.

SPRING FILLED LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 i II i days of Vichy, when he was exchanging messages with the President through U. S. Ambassador Adm. William D. Leahy, the marshal has considered that he could always count on the President's good will.

Petain had intended to ask the Germans to put on a plane for Spain, where he expected a hearty welcome from Generalissimo Francisco Franco, a former Petain pupil at the French war school, and to whom he was French ambassador from January to May, 1940. From Spain, Petain had intended to communicate directly with Roosevelt. Last word on Petain's future rests with Heinrich Himmler and anyone acquainted with the Gestapo chief's methods realizes that he would rather hand Petain over to French troops than allow the marshal to seek haven in Switzerland, which appears his last prospective refuge. Nazis believe a treason trial for the former chief of state would split France in two and have devastating effect on the country's future. BERLTNERS IX FLIGHT STOCKHOLM UP) The German-controlled Scandinavian telegraph bureau said Saturday that Berlin residents were fleeing westward "by tens of thousands." 10 PIECES The military defeat of Germany has been an accomplished fact ever since the failure of her Ar Advertisement H--r 11 Qsvh: I Vw yj teal' 1 A YEAR TO PAY New! dennes offensive in December.

The military occupation of Germany is under way. But the pacification of Germany apparently is going to require some new estimates as to time and cost. 'f- A I Shag Coats All nations, large or small, re .95 sent the presence of foreign troops whatever the purpose and whatever the cause. Germany is not to be an exception. 29 Monday Srere Hours: 12 Noon to 9 p.m.

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