The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 10

Page 10-A THE MIAMI HERALD Friday Sept 29 1944 A LAND OF HOLINESS PEACE QUIET AND REFLECTION Isolated Tibet Far From World Prefers Solitude No Plan To Slice Reich Yet Formed Reds Say By The Associated Fress LONDON In a detailed Soviet comment on postwar plans for defeated Germany Tass reaffirmed Thursday that the tripower European Advisory Commission proposed three separate rones of occupation but denied there was any plan under discussion for cutting Germany into small states In a Moscow broadcast the What his wishes will be nobod7 can guess But he shows promise of a sound intelligence and strong will Except for mother father and brothers he of course is sur rounded by priestly influences Many Tibcians have heard about the United States hut few except Tibetan officials know much about it Several of these officials me that they had heard much of America as the champion of minority peoples and hoped that Tibet would not be forgotten The United States i the hft export market for wool Few Americans realize that every day they walk on carpets made from the fleece of Tibetan sheep In a orld locked in bloody war this hermit kingdom is a fascinating incongruity and an interesting international problem trains and no automobiles and forbids their entry Tibetans consider themselves extremely fortunate to be out of the war and believe that their devotion to Buddhism has something to do with their good luck As a matter of fact they hare Jttlle knowledge or Interest in the distant conflict for they are without new spapers or broadcasting stations The people of Tibet ask only to be left alone with their gods which are legion Since reaching here after a 21-day horseback journey across the Himalayas I have paid my respects to the nine-year-old priest-king the Dalai Lama by offering a special silk scarf and four sacred symbols Revered and beloved by Tibetan Buddhists in a way that lias to be seen to be believed this remarkable and promising youth is considered to be the reincarnation of the god Chenrei patron diety of this sky-high land He is the 14th of the Dalai Lamas After a 21-day trip on horse-hack across the Himalayas A Steele Far Eastern correspondent of The Chicago Daily News foreign service succeeded in reaching Lhasa of the sky-high isolated religious country of Tibet He teas the first bona fide correspondent to visit Tibet since in years ago a British newspaper man accompanied the British Tibetan expedition headed by Sir Francis Edward Younghusband (1902-H) By A STEELE Miami HrraM-Chiraco Dally Neva Wire LHASA Tibet (Delayed) This is the holy capital of the highest most isolated most pacifist most religious country on earth Coming here is like taking a visit to another w'orld a world startlingly different In many ways from our own Tibet has not been scratched by the machine age and wants nohe of it Tibet has no airplanes no and though of humble origin is by all odds the most outstanding personality I have met in Tibet To millions of Tibetans and Mongols to some Chinese and Kalmucks and a fev people of other races the Dalai Ianva is their vice-regent on earth and therefore supreme in all things spiritual AYlien be becomes of age in about 10 years he will assume govern mental authority over some 3000000 Tibetans under sway of the Lhasa regime Meanwhile these temporal powers are largely held by an elderly and conservative regent assisted and advised by a cabinet composed both of ecclesiastical and lay officials In numerous talks with high of-ficialjf of the Tibetan government I have been impressed with the great power of the church in Tibetan affairs Nobody of high authority is willing to "take the responsibility of drastic changes against the wishes of the powerful priesthood The tendency here is to mark time until the Dalai Lama takes over with his unlimited ficial Russian news agency jumped into the discussion which has developed since the disclosure from Washington that' President Roosevelt's cabinet was split over the question of how harsh peace terms should be after the unconditional surrender The broadcast was prepared before Prime Minister Churchill called in his commons speech for a new big-three conference indicating that no final decisions had been made at the Quebec conference concerning Germany BREAKUP MOT FLAMMED Saying that presence at another conference would be Churchill declared that great decisions could not be taken far closer and more searching discussions than can be held amid the clash of Tass noted that both the British and American press had raised the question of disarmament of Germany into several independent states but insisted of this kind have not been and are not considered by the European Advisory The com-missiorf is composed of United States Russian and British representatives to the draft of oc- i Associated Press Wirebhoto FLASHING VICTORY SMILE Vice-President Henry A Wallace starting his campaign tour for the re-election of President Roosevelt chats with workers at Cramp's shipyard in Philadelphia cupation elaborated by the European Advisory Tass said shall be divided into three zones of occupation The eastern part of Germany including also East Prussia shall constitute the zone of occupation by the Soviet armed forces BERLIN TO BE SPLIT although it falls into the zone of occupation of -the Soviet armed forces in conformity with the agreement reached shail also be divided into three zones and occupied by the troops of the three powers The rest of Ger many shall be divided into two northwestern and southwestern-zones one of which shall be oc cupied by the British and the other by American Tass noted a suggestion that an inter-Allied office be created in Berlin Meanwhile the British Socialist magazine severely criticized what it reported was a de cision of the Quebec conference to reduce Germany to the size of the British home islands to dismantle German industries and to turn the country over to small farming The purported plan the magazine said was answer to all Dr prayers the most ignorant and dangerous peace plan ever devised by democratic libhil nil CITY LIFE Phonographs Needed rhopographs and radios whether in working order or not are needed by the Camp and Hospital Service Committee of Dade County to go into three more dayrooms for enlisted men Headquarters of the camp and hospital service are at 336 Flagler st telephone 3-3873 6 Home Sales Reported By Gables Dealer EDSINGER HOTEL On the Ocean at ilth Miami Beach All Ontiiiiif Rooms With Private Hath and Shower LOW SUMMER RATES Ih ftK-IITi lour Mont Kil incer Wooden Bull els Defy X-Ray By Science Service LONDON Wooden bullets which the Germans are said to have vised at Cherbourg when hard pressed for ammunition and presumably might use again are practically invisible in X-ray pictures of the wounds they make Dr Norman Henderson reports in the British Medical Journal here The wooden bullets are said to he effective up to about 100 yards At this short range Dr Henderson says the wood breaks up on striking solid structures such as bone and the scattered fragments are not likely to be located by X-rays Through the courtesy of a naval friend Dr Henderson was able to study the X-ray appearances of a round of rifle ammunition with wooden bullets instead of the customary metal variety An X-ray picture made with a complete cartridge and bullet placed between a leg and the film shows the wooden bullet is practically invisible to the rays Neics In Brief Vital Statistics Staff of the Army recruiting station here was augmented Thursday by the addition of First Lt Howard Reppert jr veteran Fortress pilot with the Eighth Air Force Reppert holds the Distinguished Flying Cross the Air Medal with four oak loaf clusters and a Presidential unit citation for outstanding service in 32 raids over Eu rope Reppert praised the work of the Army Corps in England saying he hoped to enlist many women here to serve in the European theater A native of Dos Moines Ia Reppert and his wife are living at Miami Beach I A Step North of Lincoln Road 1 ONE BLOCK FROM OCEAN SUMMER RATES Annual election of officers of the Forty Flus Alumni Association of South Florida will be held at ip Friday at the A KDK1 By FERMAX AVI I SON Herald Real Estate Editor the first 25 days of Sep tember I have closed six home sales all in the territory in which we reports II Stevens of the Stevens realty organization on Coral Way Stevens of this firm is back after four months at Highands list of sales include: Home at 223 30th rd bought by Hattaway from Mun-roe for $8500 two-bedroom partially furnished bungalow 1002 18th st sold by Mr and Mrs John VandeVclde to Carrie Gunn $12000 three-bedroom two-bath home at 370 31st rd sold for Joe and Doris Reinertson to Mrs Faye Walker $15000 including furnishings ranch-type home 650 43rd ct on a site 125 feet by 135 feet sold furnished to Crooke jr by Mr and Mrs Ridings $9750 Della Hilliard home 358 23rd rd sold furnished to Irving Ghen for $13000 three-bedroom home 2150 23rd st sold furnished by Mr and Mrs Moorhead to Mr and Mrs Wilson Toledo $11100 makes a total of $09250 for the six sales closed by one salesman in 25 comments Fifth is promised members of the Kiwanis at their meeting at 12:15 today at the Urmey hotel Enjoy this distinguished whiskey its delightful flavor and bouquet Its smooth "liquer" quality is achieved by blending choices carefully aged whiskeys with fine grain neutral spirits Pint Dunlap SHOES Miami Arabians will hear Joe Mason director of recreation talk on the and what he is at their meeting at 12:15 today at El Comodoro hotel Mason returned recently after two years as Red Cross worker in the European and Pacific war theaters Divorce Petitions HAAG John Hubert against Thrta Chrnay MacNABB Travla annlnst Rlma MYERS Ruth Cavi aamnsi Wallr OSMAN Ann Elizabeth against Earl Eugene SANDT William Erwin aaainst Sarah Jane SIMS Charles against Helen SMITH Noble against Marian Crim- mins TOLINE Dorothy against Francis Kenneth Keyes head of the Miami realty firm bearing his name is back on the job after having spent the summer at his North Carolina home BROWN BLACK BLUE FOR DRESS OR SCHOOL AVarlow of the Florida Real Estate commission with headquarters at Orlando has been in Miami this week casting about for space in which to open a Miami branch office of the commission Divorce Decrees BOHLER LilliRn from Charles Oor Mabel Elizabeth from Robert Linden from Haul HpNIO Maude from William FONDILLER Vivian Levine from Robert RA Marie Louise Leonard from Joseph RIESS Thelma from LeRov SCHUMAN Andrew front Alice Elizabeth Robertson from Ernest TEKSF? Jessie from Lyle Edwin Applegate from Emory Our bridal combination of the monthl We consider this to be one of the best diamond ring values that can be found on the market today The quantity is limited We suggest early selections Seagram's 7 CROWN $098 WEEKLY LORD CALVERT CUSTOM BLENDED WHISKEY CALVERT RESERVE $098 FIFTH $450 PINT iiikhimwt FIFTH Memorial Fund Begun For Mrs Cloyd Head A memorial to Mrs Cloyd Head Miami author who wrote under the name of Eunice Tietjens and who died recently in Chicago has been subscribed by a group of friends in the form of donations to be used in the cancer clinic at Jack-son Memorial hospital Mrs Howard Jones of the Tilot club which has adopted the cancer clinic as its main project nounced receipt of the gift day $450 $J6i PINT FIFTH The Store That Reliability Built ISiscaync Bldg Easy To Pay The' Rogers Way 1052 Biscayne Blvd 200 Flagler St 1135 Flagler St 1696 20th St 210 Coral Way Coral Oablee Shoe Store 10 FIRST ST Next Door to The Hub' Lingerie Shop LIQUOR STORES Licensed To Wed JOHNSON-WILSON-Rohb 21 Armv Kansas Ciiv Mv and 20R0 fl nt'h rt and Dorothy 22 cryptographer same DEAN-PASTWA-Sirlney 24 Navy Brllairn and' Concordia 22 electrical instrument technician East Chicago Ind and Regal hotel Miami Beach James 29 Navy St Louis Mo and Norfolk Va nn'd Ruby 23 beautician 6t Louis Mo and 1234 Seventh ave STEW ART- JOHNSTON Donald A3 42 Navy New York and Pier 2 and Jennie 45 cook 845 8 37th ave PERRY-COX Gordon Navy Corpus Christi Tex and NTC and Bettv Ruth 22 Corpus Christi and Old Homestead apts McEWEN MITCHELL Claude 55 carpenter and Retha 46 Pompano Thomas jr 27 Army St Louis Mo and Homestead Army air Held and June 26 Chicago and 1012 Red rd DA Robert 33 Navy Chicago and Mianri and Helen Ann 31 stenographer 2600 8 Eleventh at MENTCH-STAAT Kenneth 22 Army Altoona Pa and Miami Reach and Gertrude 18 Harvey 111 and 737 Jefferson ave Miami Beach GATLEY-IO Demosthenes 21 Army Columbus and Coral Gables and Trene 20 New Haven Conn and 311 Romano Coral Gables William 25 Army Glasgow Ky and Miami Beach and Andrea 20 stenographer Kenmore and 250 Columbus blvd Coral Gables YOU Thomas 22 Navy Brightwaters and NTC and Gloria 19 Amttyvtlle and Al-tonia hotel Miami Beach STALLWORTH-DIXON Thomas 37 Armv- Atlanta Ga and Miami Beach and Nancv 42 secretary Atlanta and 2025 8 21st at George 23 Army Cleveland and Miami Beach and Gladys 21 Inspector Cleve land and 204 First st Phlllin 20 Navy Baltimore Md and Miami and Idamae 21 Glen Burnie Md and 695 85th st MOBLEY-HUNDLEY George 23 Army Augusta Ga and 675 Pine Crest dr and Virginia 23 WAVE Augusta Ga and Miami Beaclv CLARE-HALDFMN Archibald Thomas 40 Navy Riverside I and McAllister hotel and Belie r- 61 34th ave Roy War Reads (a the Births and the MJlSdDNS KEEP IMMLIJNdi AMMi ANTONOGLOU Theodore 724 14th at boy Anthoney Bent 13 ASHLEY Carl Cornelius 1299 51st ter girl Suzanne Sept 17 CANOVA Henry Louis 741 Fourth st Miami Beach girl Patricia Jean Sept 6 CALLOWAY Robert Alonzo 219 Corydon dr Miami Springs boy Robert Alonzo Jr Sept IB CASTHON Dudley McSwain 127 47th ter boy Dudley McSwain Jr Sept 21 COOPER Laurance Harry 146 DeLeon dr Miami Springs Sept 18 COWAN Ernest Gales jr 439 29th ter boy Ernest Gales III Sept 17 CRIDER Paul Markwith 825 West ave Miami Beach girl Paula Ann Sent 15 CURRY Daniel Arthur III 5725 24th ave girl Jane Ellen Sept 19 EDWARDS John Chalmers 383 Fifth at Hialeah boy John Chalmers 8enf 16 EFTHIMIOU DeMetrie 231 '4 53rd st girl DeMelra Sept 15 EGGER Gaston 366 22nd lane girl Janet Carol Sept 15 GORY Frank Anthony 6499 8 65th ave girl Faye Averine Sept 14 HAWKINS Edward Hallman jr Route 1 Miami boy Edward Hallman III Sept 12 when we sold these that they were to serve better last longer and cost less to Yes! To their great peacetime reputation for endurance and economy Hudson cars are nosv adding a wartime record second to and until we have finer-than-ever new Hudsons to sell we will keep them rolling Every day Hudson owners tell us how well their cars are standing up under tough wartime how little service they how low their operating and upkeep costs have been We are as proud of this record as our customers are Here is the proof of what we said mujnDsoDM MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT 14 MICH 35 YEARS OF PRECISION MAXUFACTURE STORE OPEN SATUROAY UNTIL 9 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX BYE Guaranteed Glasses At a Saving! Rimless attractive glasses with gold-filled mountings and Toric Spherical Stock Lenses Glasses made by us are sold by prescription of a licensed physician and ground by expert optical technicians Complete satisfaction or your money refunded BYE Optical Dispensary SIT Seenrify Bldg Fh t-2718 Honrs: 9 to 5:39 Daily Inetndin Batnrday Reason 2Vo Hudson distributors dealers and service stations have done their best to keep Hudson owners with little for repairs Reason Ao 2 for good appearance as well as good have always been available to help maintain essential wartime transportation Reason NTs Hudson cars have always been built by high precision methods They have won and still hold 120 official stock car records for endurance and economy BISCAY! BUILDING 'IT'S EASY TO PAY THE ROGERS WAY" fflMCB fllfB 9O70 SB iMiliJi iUMi GDQffi CP CfiflinBQID 0JM? SWlGKi.