Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

BEATRICE BAILY SUN -Beatrice, Sunday, Jitne 24, 1945 a Industry Dismembered Economist W-Mild Encourage German Thrift And Science, However. TO PREVENT WAR By J. M. Roberts, jr. A want to discourage German thrift and science but I want to keep it from being geared to a war machine again." These words from Bernard Baruch come pretty close to summing -up the general view of those -Who would steer a course between the extremes of dismemberment and complete industrial destruction and any attempt to rehabilitate the Reich by turning it over to "good Germans." Baruch would dismember German industry.

To those who fear the effect of such a move on European economy he says in effect that the German share of Europe's export business can be GEN. IKE WATCHES HIS PARADE Political Post Has No Appeal To Eisenhower General Will Take Deserved Rest. Then Return To His Post In Germany. PRAISE FOR TRUMAN 100 JAPS ON A CARRIER DECK Gen. D.

Elsenhower sits with Mrs. Elsenhower while a Beatrice Family Sees Ike' Return To Home produced in friendly countries with arat passes and a program In his honor unfolds in Abilene's high both manpower and machines sr hool stadium June 22. XEA Telephoto. Which would otherwise be a German war potential. Produce To Eat He would permit the Germans to produce only enough to meet Immediate consumption.

And that. presumably, at not too high a level. It seems obvious that Germany is going to be occupied for years. There is no sign of any revival from within. For a long time, then.

Europe's economic interests are going to in more or less of a pool. It would seem of little moment, whether the industries are located in Germany or to the west or east. For years all German production has "been devoted to war and her own immediate needs. What little she has exported has been to near- "General Dwight D. Eisenhower is a man of the people who talks with a crowd, rather than to according to P.

O. Staehs of Beatrice whose business took him near Abilene Thursday and gave him the opportunity to view the homecoming celebration for the famous general. The eyes of the whole nation were turned upon, the small by subjugated or coerced countries Kansas community and residents in grudging return for essential war imports Doesn't Mean Slavery For even longer Germany has produced approximately 90 percent of her own food. With the expected breaking up of large estates, particularly the Junker lands, and by application of some of the man- power which has gone into Indus-. try, she could produce it all.

I This remains true, even if several million men are assigned to reconstruction projects in other countries. What she did during the war (during which the western Allies, alone encountered more than 10,000,000 men in the armed forces Who were not participating in! production) is sufficient evidence of that. This need not mean that Germany is to be held in slavery. Only that she shall be quarantined, then fumigated by such educational means as fit the case, and finally readmitted to society if and when she fully adopts the idea that a decent existence alongside her neighbors is better than constant, fruitless struggle for hegemony. TUMBLED FROM MOTORBIKE John Forden, Lincoln, formerly of Gage county, was riding to Beatrice yeserday on a motorbike, accompanied by his daughter.

Somehow the machine upset, went into the ditch. Forden got a broken wrist and cuts about the head. He was hospitalized until last evening when he returned home. who had been absent from Abilene for over 20 years returned to say "hello" to "Ike." an observer told Staehs. One of the most amazing things to Staehs was the ease and organization with which the immense crowd was handled.

The normal population of Abilene, 6,000, was swollen to 35,000, but due to the efficiency of Ft. Riley troops and local businessmen the day's program was carried out to perfection and order was maintained. Chatted With Friends The Staeh's family arrived in Abilene too late to see anything but the end of the hour long parade, but from what they saw it was evident that the merchants were displaying their local products with pride. Floats were piled high with garden produce and later in his speech Eisenhower commented, "that after reviewing the parade, it appeared New York was a suburb of Abilene, and his home town could easily feed all the people of that city." the changes which had occurred in his absence. Significant to Staehs was the part of the general's speech in which he pleaded to not be regarded as "our- hero." but asked honors for the individual soldier, who was a hero.

i House Well Guarded Eisenhower spent Wednesday evening chatting in the local park with people who wished to come and see him. In his free moments he strolled about waving to stranger. After the program on Thursday the crowd was reluctant to give up the general, but he was finally able to escape to the Eisenhower family home for a few hours of rest and relaxation with his ABILENE. June 23 Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower, his triumphant homecoming welcome officially ended, returns to Washington Monday to confer with Secretary of War Stimson. and after that will take a brief holiday in an undisclosed place before resuming his duties in Europe. "I'm not going to tell anyone where I am going," the genera! said at a press conference following Abilene's celebration of his return. "I'm just going to rest. Believe me, I've been through a lot." But about one thing.

General Eisenhower was emphatic. He is not interested in going into politics. In reply to a question about whether he might become secretary of state. Eisenhower said: "I 'Want Nothing Else" "Look, I'm in the federal service and I take the orders of my commander in chief. All I want is to be a citizen of the United States, and when the War Depart-! rnent turns me out to pasture I that's all I want to be.

I want! nothing else." Eisenhower replied simply that he wants "nothing" in answer to reminder that President Tru- had said he could have any- Invasion May Force Hirohito To Take Helm Emperor Tells People Crisis Now Is Unprecedented In Japan's History. FEARS CHINA MOVE SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Japan's "present crisis is unprecedented in scope in her national history" Emperor Hirohito told his people today ns speculation arose that he might assume rule of his Invasion-threatened islands. His message, reported by Domel' agency, was issued in connection with the promulgation of the voluntary military service act and "graciously" expressed his satisfaction at the "valor and courage" of his people. War Minister Korechika Anaml" followed with an address declaring that the act, which effective yes- terdav set up a combat force in the peoples volunteer corps, laid "the One hundred Jap prisoners squat under marine guard on the flight dock of a U.

S. carrier in the far llndatlOn for victory." Pacific after their ship ua.s sunk while enroute from Truk to Japan in June, 1944. Members of the ene- Pereona my naval engineer forre, they were pulled from the sea and give navy shorts. NEA Telephoto. 45IL S.

Divisions In Europe Are Assigned To 'Landkreis' a man thing he wanted. He paid tribute to the president, saying, "the world needs food and leadership just now more than anything else. We've got a great i lea'der in this country. a man men! from this middle west, and a man with a whale of a lot of corn- Wiosbaden, Germany, June 23 dispositions of 45 American combat divisions now in Germany and the occupied districts of Austria and Czechoslovakia were disclosed today. None of the 45 is scheduled for immediate redeploy- monsense." The general said he will be back in Europe early in July where he.

will be administrator of American forces and serve the German control commission. Must Deserve Gains Asked to comment on Russian- American relations, General Eisenhower said it had always been Each American division is made responsible for a landkreis; an area corresponding roughly to a Uunited States county. For the U. S. Third Army, exclusive of five, divisions now in Czechoslovakia, the following dispositions were announced: 103rd Infantry, near Innsbruck, Western Tyrol 'and the 42nd infantry Eastern Tyrol.

SOth infantry near Kaufbeuren, 45th infantry near Dachau, 14th fantry in the Golppingen area, First" Armored at Halle-Crails- heim. 1 (The First Armored, officially' 85,000 Are Idle Due To Strikes In War Plants i. 11: i.ia.r»u i 11 xviiivtciiiy labeled for permanent occupation.it> CrOOOyear factories May has been brought up from Italy and its advance elements have reached Halle). 63rd Infantry in the Mergen-! theim area, 84th Infantry at Held- plberg, Third Armored at Langen, 70th Infantry in the Bad Ems area, 78th Infantry near Marburg. Will Withdraw 102nd Infantry In the Gotha area, Sixth Armored near Weimar.

Be Seized Production. To Earlier an unidentified Tokyo radio commentator had asserted' that the emperor might by-pass the cabinet and assume personal rule in the event of a supreme crisis. The prediction came as other, enemy broadcasts said preparations for the defense of Tokyo against invasion were "virtually" complete and that American and Chinese forces were preparing to strike on the Asiatic mainland. "Personal government by the emperor," said the Tokyo broadcast, "based on the tradition and sentiments of the Japanese nation, i Ixesiore -j m0 re deeply rooted than government by law and can more successfully meet what is occasioned by the gravity of the situation." 20 Divisions More The commentator asserted im- drawn to the United States before the end of the summer, it was officially announced. There it will either be held in strategic re- Associated Press There was no week-end holiday for labor troubles today.

While millions of workers in the perial rule would not mean "des- nation's war industries remained i potic or absolute government" but at their jobs, the picture along a more like "parental the labor front was blurred by authority." scores of controversies which kept I Dome! news agency said idle more than 85,000 men and i Chinese divisions had been moved women. The heavy' industrial De-! lnto southern and eastern sea- troit area alone counted 37,0001 ard provinces and the American u.i... 1.1U......... tout imaiiLrv near uacnau, itui i family. The house was guarded planned that the Americans would armored near Wasserburg, 2 0th affected by the disputes.

There was a possibility of gov- Sb. i 30,,, infantry for four blocks by military police to insure Eisenhower solitude. After Eisenhower's departure the town continued its celebration without the guest of honor. Newsreel photographers "shot the crowd" and buildings freely, and souvenir salesmen did a land slide business selling dangerous elements were sorted: S3rd Infantry near Grafenau, had never been any change in Airborne at Salzzurg. strategy and that he never had! loeth Cavalry group in the area been asked by anyone to change eagt Salzburg.

llth Armored, southern half of Oberdonau area and the 65th In- area, 76th Infantry in the Gera; air force was building new bases, some of them near the eastern coast in the area which the ese recently evacuated. These moves, Domei declared, Of the mOch-discussed non- fraternization policy in Germany, Eisenhower said it would be abated as soon as the criminals and fantry the northern half. First Armored to Stay the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. area, Fifth Armored at Nordhau-! employing 16,700 strikers. Defi- are "i accordance with the; sen.

Second Armored and Seventh ance met a War Labor Board order Chinese-American plan to attack Armored in the Halle area. (The i for CIO United Rubber Workers Japanese troops from the rear Second Armored is scheduled to officials to appear in Washington i when and if American forces in the be part of the Berlin task force, Saturday and show cause why thel Pacific attempt to land on China's 1 but will shortly be relieved by the Eisenhower buttons for 75c. out. "We'll put the Germans on a All in all it was a day never to sort of earn as you go basis." be forgotten, and will long be a memorable experience to the Staehs familv. Carpenter Is Elected Reading Club Head Channing Carpenter was elected president of the Summer Reading At the old fair grounds, re- club Friday afternoon at 2:30 in cently renamed General Eisen- the children's room of the Public Beatrice Serviceman Home With 142 Points Staff Sgt.

Edward Tapee of Beatrice, who flew to the U. S. from the European theater in four arrived in hovver park, Staehs managed to get a ring side seat from which he heard Eisenhower's speech. "Eisenhower spoke fluently and easily, without the aid of notes, and gave the impression that he was chatting with old friends whom he had not seen for many years," Staehs said. He spoke very little of war but concentrated on his home town and Fisher's Finer ICE CREAM "The Perfect Treat For AH Occasio Library.

Lois Cummins was chosen vice president and Ruth Streng secretary. Richard Engberg told the story of "The Great Geppy." The Summer Reading club will discharged from the army. Staff Sgt. Tapee had 142 points the most of any Gage county boy so far reported. He has 12 major campaign stars and the presidential citation.

There were three Tapee brothers in this war. Pvt. Frank, the meet every Friday afternoon at I youngest of the three, died in May 2:30. Any child interested in join- 1942 at Camp Roberts, aft- ing the club should attend the next er an operation Sgt. John, the old- meeting.

As each member reads a book from the selection chosen by the librarian, a book back with the title and the author of the book and the child's name on it, will be placed on the summer reading shelf. As soon as a cliild has read the required number of books his name and star are placed on the honor roll and he receives an invitation to the party at the end of the summer reading period. Required number of books for children up to the third grade is at least twentv and for those from the fourth grade up at least ten. HALLAM MAN" INJURED (The Sun Own Service) HALLAM Edward Wilkinson, of Hallam suffered possible internal injuries and arm and leg lacerations when struck by an auto while walking Friday night. in Lincoln Ration Calendar RED STAMPS BOOK IV i R2 l.hrouph valid through Juna 30.

K2 throiiB-h P2 valid tlirou'uh July .11 throusli f'2 valid throuKh Auc. 31. V2 through 7,2 valid through Sep. 30 BLUE STAMPS BOOK IV through S2 valid through June 30. T2 throiiRh X2 vnlid through 31 V2 through Cl valid through Auu'.

31 Dl through HI valid through Stp. 30 36 valid for five pounds through August 31. MAX.T retail- or selling domestic malt beverages for off-premise consumption must post his maximum price for each brand, type and container size, either on Hem or near place where offered for sale. 4 and coupons from lfll-t-45 coupon sheets, valid now. Pfirlord 4 and 6 coupons from 1943-44 coupon sheets (red) valid through August 31.

Coupons with encircled figures on 1944-4!) coupon sheets (green) now valid. One unit coupons good for 10 gallons. Five-unit coupons eood for 50 gallons. 1, 3 and Book 3. each valid for one pair est, received his medical discharge in Iceland.

Staff Sgt. Edward Tapee received his discharge from the June 20. 90th Infantry near Weiden, Ninth Armored at Muenchberg, and Bayreuth, 99th Infantry near Wurz- berg, First Infantry near Ansbach, 71st Infantry at Dillingen, Ninth Infantry near Ingolstadt. The divisions in Czechoslovakia, until they fall back to the boundaries of the American zone, continue to hold the following positions: 26th Infantry near Husinetz, 82nd Airborne in France). Infantry near Leipzig.

U. S. 15th Army: 69th strike, which started last Sunday, coast." has not been ended. Truck Crisis Eases The stoppage in the plants fol- 35th Infantry in the Mayen lowed failure to agree on issues in- area, 106th Infantry in Coblenz, 28th Infantry in Kaiserslautern. 29th Infantry in the Bremen area.

(Positions held by the Fifth armored, the Sixth armored, the Seventh armored, the SOth Infantry, the 69th Infantry, the 102nd Infantry and the 76th Infantry volving wages, hours and overtime pay. In Chicago, however, the week-1 old stoppage of thousands of the 14,000 union drivers for 1,700 seiz-1 lire lines appeared drawing to an! end. Government and union offi-; 1 reoict See Approval Warsaw Setup 94th Infantry near Schuettenhofen, are-in 'the Russian-allotted tern- Eighth Armored near Doorzan, I tory of Thuringia, Saxony and the 16th Armored at Tachau, 79th In-, western half of Halle-Mersburg fantry at Falkenau. I and will be evacuated within two U. S.

Seventh Army dispositions weeks. These divisions will then 12th Armored at Aalen, 36th In- pull back within the final bound- routes. cials said more drivers were returning to their jobs and improved transportation was reported as and and will be evacuated within two more th a 10 bec better acquainted with their fantry in the Ulm area, 100th In-1 aries of.the American zone). INFANTRY SHOW (Continued from Page 1) Say Britain Agreeable To Mass Prosecutions ties and useful in carrying sup-j LONDON, June 23 Also in Chicago 2,500 Interna- U. Britain To Abandon London Poles For New Government.

(By Alex Singleton) LONDON, June 23 and London predicted tonight thati the United States and Britain would abandon the London Poles tional Harvester Co, employes and recoj nize the new provisional went back to work after a four- Po i ish government of National Un- day walkout, while in Eau jty probab i within a matter of 2,000 workers at the Gillette Tire Plant of the U. S. Rubber Co. ended their stoppage after a conciliation meeting. Make PT Engines service Mrs.

Shreve Services Will Be Held Monday Mrs. Cora. Shreve, 62, former Beatrice resident, who died at her home in Lansing, will be buried in Beatrice Monday at Harman Mortuary in charge. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Edward and Carol Keen of Lansing; a daughter, Thelma Dylsen of Schreveport, four sisters, Mrs. Augusta Angle, Beatrice, Mrs.

Charles Allen, Miles, Mrs. Bertha Rollow, Ogden, Utah and Mrs. Lucy Powell, Los Angeles; three brothers, Ferd Olinghouse. Little Rock, Henry Olinghouse, Tiocke, and Elmer of Los Angeles, Calif. plies, troops and battle casualties.

was reported by a respons i ie ''There VaTno immediate indica-i Most of the crowd watched in- source tonight to be agreeable to a tion of settlement of a strike of iwilderment and amazement as! United States proposal for a mass' isnnn wm-Uprq in ritipq days. Moscow dispatches said that the new government formed in Moscow yesterday soon would leave for Warsaw, where the exact com-j bewilderment the expert Infantrymen demon- trial of proposal Germany's arch war strated their many different wea- criminals and their terroristic or- pons. The Garand rifle is the basic weapon of the foot soldier, but he is expected to be able to operate any of the 15 weapons available to the Infantry. Certain weapons, like the Browning automatic rifle, and Thompson ganizations before a four-power military court. Other sources here indicated the belief that France and Russia also would accept the U.

S. suggestion. Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson, chief U. S. prosecutor of sub-machine gun are most effec- war criminals, said no opposition tive in jungle war-fare, while the had yet been expressed to his pro- thTBudd'whe'el Co.

I 15,000 glass workers in 10 cities The workers are from six Pittsburgh Plate Glass plants and from four Libbey-Owens-Ford plants. More than one-half of Detroit's idle were from the Packard Motor Car 22,000 staying off the job, producing aircraft engines and marine engines for PT boats. Others idle included 7,500 at the Briggs Manufacturing Co. and indefinitely, any. No to cancel on cars effective now.

Call local war price and rationing board for celling price. Crete Petitioners Seeking A Hospital (The Suu'i Own Service) petition signed by 158 voters of the city of Crete was filed with the city council this week asking that a special election be called to vote on the question of erecting a municipal hospital. The petition asks that the question be submitted of issuing bonds in the amount of $65,000 to purchase a suitable site, build the hospital and install equipment. The present plans calls for twenty- five beds. B7, Bg, CG, C7, C8, coupons valid for five gallons each.

A16 coupons valid through September 21 for 6 gallons each. All coupons must be endorsed on face with name of state and license number. mo: prlc warding or to report clerk, phone 143. at price and rationing office. ornoa XOVBPi isuo IB.

each day to 4 JTIKJES HOU) PICNIC Nebraska's district judges convening here concluded their business earlier-than expected and adjourned Friday afternoon to be guests of the Gage county bar association at a picnic at the Westbrook country club. The last day of business -devoted to standardizing jury instructions. Several sections were studied and approved. Others were sent back to the committees for further study. A horse on the ranch of H.

J. Krause, Alliance, had the design of a bombing plane on its side as a colt. 81 millimeter mortar was valuable in defeating the Germans. Much of the equipment explained by the veterans had been used in combat, and operated by the men who explained it 'yesterday. Nothing seemed to phase the veterans of over 1,022 combat hours, and they answered all questions patiently, it was only about themselves that they remained silent.

Attracts Little Boys It was a field day for the kids, everything had to be examined, sometimes a little fearfully, and the larger guns, like the Bazooka and 30 caliber Machineguns, were respectfully admired from a distance. The smaller boys were swallowed up by the large combat helmets, when they wondered if they were "as heavy as they looked." Other older boys yelled themselves hoarse tFylng to make connection with each other over the walkie-talkies set up for use. The soldier's personal equipment was carefully examined and the field glasses set for younger eyes than those of combat men. One little boy asked a hardened Sgt. veteran of many pacific engagements, "if he'd ever been'shot at," the soldier smiled and said nothing.

posal for the collective trial, announced yesterday. H. Ottersberg of Filley was in Beatrice Saturday on business. Washington, D. crowded by visitors from all over the world, enjoyed the healthiest year of its history in 1942.

HOLLYWOOD DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, June 23 Yvonne Rosson has filed a divorce suit against Harold (Hal) Rosson, film cameraman and former husband of the late Jean Harlow, charging cruelty. They were married in October, 1936, and separated recently. ed to be announced early next week. The assignment of cabinet posts' 1 and a pledge from the reorganized government to hold "free and unfettered" elections appeared only questions delaying recognition of the new administration, formed from representatives of the soviet- I sponsored Warsaw government, former members of the exiled London government and democratic leaders from within Poland. Responsible British quarters said recognition would come as soon as the new government promised an election.

In Moscow, however, British and American circles it might not come until the tions were completed. So tiny are some of the of precision instruments used in" bombers that microscopes are used to inspect them. NEW DUTCH PREMIER AMSTERDAM, June 23 Dr. Willem Schermerhorn, 50, a resistance leader during the German occupation, was named premier of a New Netherlands cabinet formed today. The 14-member includes 11 jnen prominent in the resistance movement, will be sworn in Monday to succeed the government of Dr, Pieter S.

Gerbrandy, which resigned. If the highways In the United States were laid out end to end in a single long line, there would be a filling station for each mile. Indentification Bracelets In Heavy Sterling -Silver Several Smart Styles K. C. Koons Jeweler.