davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Ft. Huachuca
Swans On
Missing List

If you happen to see two pair OF
stately swans floating toward you
across a patch of arid desert-land,
don't think you're seeing mirage,
and don't disbeieve it, but most
important of all, don't shoot them.
There are such things as swans
in southern Arizona. Four of them
we're at Fort Huachuca, at the lake
of the Officers Lakeside club. Where
thev can be found now is the ques-
ton that has been bothering some
Of the forts personnel; because they
have disappeared,
The swans, pearly white, large for
the breed, we're the pride and JOY
of Col. Edwin N. Hardy, post com
mander, and the post personnel who
watched their graceful evolutions in
the pool during leisure hours.
Anyone who can help the people
of Fort Huachuca locate the four
swans is urged to call the post pro-
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Bishop Mitchell
To Be In
LNogaLes Sunday

The Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.
D., Episcopal Bishop Of Arizona, will
be in Nogales Sunday to accept for
confirmation class of candidates
to be presented by the Rev. John
Atkinson at the II o'clock service
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Since this will probably be his
final official visit to Nogales before
his retirement, a large congregation
is expected to participate in Sun
days service. Special music and
prayers will be included in the
beautiful Confirmation Servi ce,
which accepts into full Church fel-
lowship the candidates previously
prepared by study and prayer.
Bishop Mitchell is expected to be
succeeded by the Rev. Kinsolving,
of Pittsburgh.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Celebrate
Dual Birthdays

Celebrating dual birthdays in
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Karns were hosts at a turkey din
ner last Sunday, honoring Mrs. I
H. Shannon and J. Allen Cumming
whose birthday anniversaries were
Monday and Tuesday Of this week,
respectively.
The table was decorated with yel-
low jasmine and covers were laid
for: Mrs. I. H. Shannon, ]. Allen
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shem-
berger, Mrs. Doris Bynon, Mr.. John
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Karns.
&E&%*k&~R
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Red Cross
Volunteer Workers
Busy Past Month

The January report of finished
garments and articles made by vol
unteer workers of the American Red
Cross and tllrnd in to Miss Mar
garet Wood, chairman, follows:
Hospital articles were made by
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer, go prs.
mules; Mrs. Maude Peterson, SO
bedside bags; Mrs. Gracia Macnab,
25 prs. mules; Mrs. l.. L. Spears.
Bedside bags were made by Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, 16; Mrs. Sam Bar
ton, Is; Mrs. Alex Karam, Is; Mrs
S. M. Arnold, IL; Mrs. Paul Peltier,
II; Mrs. Goshorn, 10; Mrs. Reagan
10; Mrs. Munoz, 10; Mrs. Marie
Rocker, 7; Mrs. Paul F'rink, 6; Mrs
James Forno, 6; Mrs. j. Agnew, s.
Miss Margaret Wood, 3; Mrs. Ed N
Wood, /, and Mrs, H: Dawson,
waShcloths.
Knitted garments were made b.
Miss Margaret Wood, IL; Mrs. Et
IN. Wood, 10; Miss Eta Mae Lewis
6; Mrs. Gracia Macnab, 3; Mrs
SCHNEIDER, 3; Mrs. w. w. MacFar
LAND, 2; Mrs. Gladys Kelly, 2; Mrs
G. G. Elliott, 2. The following min
are from Ft. Huachuca: Mrs. Ceci
Jones, 2; Miss Alice Bays, 2; Mis-
Margaret Amado, Miss Lupe Mesa
Mrs. Madge Mercer, Mrs. Cora Wet
lzell, Miss Mary Hewlett, Miss Alex
| la Gaxiola, and Mrs. Kathryn w
Johns.
One each by Mrs. H. r. Chatham
Miss Lillian Chatham, Miss Pear
Mar1eau, Miss Carlota Lopez, Mis-
Betty Wooddell. Mrs. Harry Stevens
Mrs. Julia L. Martinez, Mrs. Aurora
Moraga, Mrs Fay Faubian, Mrs. F
B. Mckay, Mrs. l.. L. Spears, Mrs
A. j. Milliken, Mrs. Walter Holm
Mrs. w. R. Sudduth, Mrs. Be-
Capin, Mrs. A.. Gayman, Mrs
Charles Wise, Mrs. D. L. Wooddell
Mrs. Sam Barton, and Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
A total of So volunteer workers
and 17971A hours. Miss Wood ship
ped 1873 bedside bags and Ct army
sleeveless sweaters the last of Janu
ary.
| x*#M**x*S
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Missionary Meeting
Local Church

The annual Young Peoples Mis-
sionary convention of the Mexico
District opened Wednesday in the
Free Methodist Mexican Church,
lat Nelson Avenue, for a four day
session.
Among special speakers taking
part are Rev. A. l.. Brown, General
Sunday School Secretary of the
Free Methodist Church.
Meetings during the day are taken
/ up with courses in Sunday seheel
work, young peoples work, anc
business sessions. The night services
consists of special evangelistic mes
sages.
There is special singing by the
Nogales Bible School chorus an6
quartet, and other groups. Th'
public is cordially invited to attent
the convention.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
SheiIa Dorothy
To Be Hostess
|On. 9TH Birthday


Celebrating her 7th birthday,
Sheila Dorothy, daughter of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Dorothy, will have the
following as party guests tomorrow
at her home, 129 Smelter street:
Elisa Rondstat, Dora Atwood, Bar
bara Hopkins, Betty RAIDER, Beatriz
Tena, Linda Capin, Debbie Capin,
Nan Holt, Tracey Carter, Aida
Compos, Luchi Martinez, Evia Tor
res, Irene Valencia, Janet Tryon
Mona Lou Page, Mrs. Wilda Carter
Mrs. Ethel Redditt, Mrs. F. U
Allen, Mrs. Annie Reagan and Mrs
N. D. Pomeroy. ''"~i~th
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Jean ISaacs0n
Celebrates
Fifth Birthday

Dainty Miss Jean Isaacson cele-
hrated her fifth birthday anniver-
Sary Sunday afternoon at the Isaac
son residence on Noon street.
A springtime motif of yellow was
followed in table decoration of tall
tapers, yellow Jasmine and a proud
birthday cake alight with five can
dies
Games were played and refresh
Inents enjoyed, and Mr.. James Man
son took a number of snapshots OF
the group before they left for their
homes.
Wishing Jean many more happy
birthdays" were: 10 Jane Bellman,
S1uonne Medlen, Carol Carroon,
C1arice Karam, Debbie Capin, Linda
.Capin, Marcia Smith, Donna Smith,
Rose Marie F,rink, Lonnie Bellman,
Ronnie Miner, Roger Frink, James
Manson, Jr., Axel Holm, Joe Par
SONS, John Isaacson, Terry Shan
non, Louis James EScalada.
r. Ax***#&*"
A number of friends called lnfor-
maIly at the home of Mrs. I. H.
shannon Monday afternoon, to ex-
tend birthday fluctuations. The
hostess was surprised and delighted
at the gesture, and the gifts pre-
:sented
a*#*#****
Miss Virgie Walker ana MISS lAA-
han Chatham, busy seniors at tne
University of Arizona, came noins
"Wednesday to participate In tne
HOME Talent Benefit Show for tn'
Nafmnal Foundation for Intantli'
Paralysis.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Prescott Rotary
|Congratulates
Joe Morgan

PRESCOTT, Feb. 22-At a recent
luncheon meeting of the Prescott
Rotary Club, the congratulations
of the members were extended to
President Joe Morgan upon his
elevation to the Arizona supreme
court.
A. M. Crawford voiced the feel
ings of the club and said that in
this honor not only President Nor
gan but the community and the
Rotary club were also honored.
Moreover, this honor was felt by
Morgan in a personal sense by
reason of the fact that the late
Chief Justice Ross was a resident
of Prescott for many years, and
that he had at one time occupied
offices in the same building where
Morgan's were at present located.
Crawford added that they wanted
President Morgan to know that the
good wishes of Rotary and OF tht
people of Prescott went with hin
in his new office, the highest tha'
could come to any member Of thu
bar.
All the members rose and joine'
in loud applause.
President Morgan said he appre
ciated the high honor that hat
come to him, but he was not to-
happy about leaving Prescott.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by especial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Lois Stewart
Hostess On
enth Birthday
'AsssMh>

With games, picture taking, and
enjoyable refreshments, Lois Stew
art was assisted in making merry
Sunday afternoon.
The occasion was her tenth birth
day, which fell on Monday, a school
day, so it was celebrated the day
before in anticipation.
The guest list included: Janet
Ledford, Joyce Draper, Joe Parsons,
Virginia Meadows, Kathleen Mich
elena, Dorothy Stewart, Glare
Duncan, Barbara Hopkins, Caroline
Stewart, Sadie Bray, Verna Bray,
Laura Hill, Oween Cameron.
*#*###*%]
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
AN ALL-TIME TOAST

Hear ye, Hear ye!
Here is a cheer
For the RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
Young or old.
| Far or near.
-
| Let it be told
How faithfully
She sews, retrieves,
Knits, WeaveS, contrlveS
From swatches and scraps,
To fully create something
Out of almost nothing.
/ UnWraps, or wraps,
Cuts, trims, rips SHIPS.
Unpacks, packs, ships,
Then works again, baSteS,
Works works and works
Unstintingly,
Long hours day by day
And months and years.
During cold winter mornings
Or hot Summer afternoons.
Reward comes from doing
What needs to be done.
The need is urgent.
And always.
Gentle Reminder)
Calm your conscience today.
Make a permanent date with
Your RED CROSS to aid the
Tireless VOLUNTEER.
Merit the HEAR YE CHEER,
THE ALL-TIME TOAST for
VOLUNTEER SERVICE performed
Here, for those suffering
Over there, or, anywhere!
MRS F.. c. SCHNEIDER
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Brother In Law Of
Late Local Judge
dies At Florence

Andy c.. Wrenn, 78, brother-in-
law of the late Superior Court Judge
w. A. OConnor of Nogales, died Fri
day at Florence where he was pub
Usher of the Arizona Blade Tribune
for 80 years.
Surviving are Mrs. Wrenn, two
sons, Harold Wrenn, publisher OF
the Coolidge Examiner, and A. G.
Wrenn, formerly with Republic and
Gazette at Phoenix, but now with
the Seabees; daughter, Mrs. Frank
Spooner, of BremertOn, WaSn.,
and six grandchildren.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Promoted To
Seaman 1st Class

CHARLESTON, SC, Feb. 22-
Seaman First Glass Frank Valen-
zuela Felix, 19, USNR, of 402 Elm
street, Nogales, Arizona, who is on
duty at the waterfront of the
Charleston Navy Yard, has been
promoted to that rate from Seaman
Second Glass.
Seaman Felix is the son of Agrl-
pima U. de Felix, also of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
SCOUTING

The Elks Hall was filled to capa-
city Friday evening when Boy and
Girl Scouts and their parents were
invited to view the pictures taken
at National Parks and Monuments
by Mr. Reid, from Tumacacori Mis-
sion. Gorgeous scenic views of
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona were
shown, with interesting comments
made by Mr.. Reid.
Following the public meeting at
the Ells Hall Friday evening, Cub
Scouts and their parents met with
Mr.. Homer Welch to effect reor
ganization of clubbing groups, of
which we should hear more in the
near future.
The Noga1es Girl Scout troop has
quarters of it's own now, on Grand
avenue in the Herald building, two
rooms having been made available
to them.
Rosie Soto was crowned Valentine
Queen at the Girl Scout Party helc
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
RETURNS TO HOME
IN SANTA BARBARA

Owen Rawsthorne returned 20 his
home in Santa Barbara, Calf,
Wednesday after visiting relatives in
Patagonia and Nogales. He is a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Rawsthorne of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Miss Pearl Vaughan, of Hanford,
who has been visiting Mrs. Laura
Bergier at her ranch home the past
five days, arrived Thursday in No
gales. She is guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Gordon Farley, and will visit
here few days Miss Vaughan was
a teacher in the Nogales Public
Schools many years ago.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Bergier Kills
Lion

Bob Bergier killed another lion in
Juniper Flat south of Mt. Baldy,
Feb. 9th, the second such animal
he has brought down in several
months.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
PAGE FTvk

Valentine evening in the club rooms.
Following the crowning of the
Queen, she distributed valentines
from decorative box, and refresh
ments were served.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
OFFICERS WIVES
CTT1B TO MEET

The newly formed Officers Wives
Club will hold business session
Monday evening at $50, following
dinner at The Cavern. Mrs. Oscar
Soto is in charge of reservations for
the affair.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

vost marshal telephone No. 3161. A
reward is offered for the swans
return.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

A Troop 27 boy was heard to COM
ment, 1.-THE Girl Scouts uniforms
are surely neat"
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

VISITORS LEAVE
Mrs. Mary Polk of Portland, Ore
gon, and Mrs. Chris Robinson of
Tucson left for their homes Tues
day after spending week with
their cousin, E. K. Cumming. Mrs.
Polk's husband is purchasing agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad,
with headquarters in Portland.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

The Rev. and Mrs John Atkin-
son Mrs. Patience Payne and Mrs.
Irene Sturdevant were Tucson visi-
tors Thursday, on church business.
I *####***x
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mallory en-
tertained the Supper Club at their
ranch home last Saturday evening.
Guests substituting for the evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen.
*M#M###**
Mrs. Mona White, who has been
visiting her son, Thomas White, III
San Antonio, has returned to her
home in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Rosie Soto was crowned Valentine
Queen at the Girl Scout Party held
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
VISITORS LEAVE

FT@*# + + + +
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

xx# 4; = 4 4; 4 .
Evening star., 1945-01-19
TubercuIar Nursino
Institute Planned

A three-day institute on tubercu-
losis nursing. sponsored by the Ma
tional Nursing Council for War
Service in cooperation with the
National tuberculosis Association
and Freedmen's Hospital, will begin
Monday in the auditorium of the
hospitals tuberculosis annex
The Institutes purpose is to give
student and staff nurses at Freed
mems and other nurses in the area
complete understanding of new
techniques and opportunities in
treatment of the disease.
Participating in discussions on
various phases of tuberculosis nurs-
ing will be DR.. Howard Payne, chief
physician for tuberculosis at Freed
mems; DR.. Richard Laurey, chief Of
the surgical staff at the Freedmen's
annex; Miss Esta McNett, supervisor
of Lowman Pavilion, Cleveland City
Hospital and Mrs. Mariou B. Sey-
mour, acting director of nursing
service at Freedmens.
Also Mrs Margaret Tayler, United
States Public Health Service; Mrs.
Ruth Adams and Mrs. Carol Willis
ton Of the social service department
at Freedmen's; Mrs. Louise Cady of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton of New York City; Mrs. Pearl
Cyrus, head nurse at the Freedmen's
annex, and others.
Persons interested in attending
the institute may apply to Mrs.
Seymour at Freedmen's Hospital
for information.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
81. Nazaire Civilians
Being Evacuated
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NANTES, France, Jan. 18.-The
first trainload of French civilians
being evacuated from the NaM held
port of st. Nazaire under an Allied
German agreement arrived here at
4 pm. yesterday.
AS a truce held up the fighting,
the train steamed in over a tenn
porarily- prepared track bearing
$50 persons, mostly women and
children.
Six thousand others are scheduled
to be evacuated in the next week
under series of truces which will
halt the fighting from 1880 to 4:3o
pm. each day
The evacuees, met by both mill
tary and civil authorities and men,
+bers of the French Red Cross, will
be sent on to their relatives and
families after rigorous checks OF
their Identification. Those without
relatives in this area will be billeted
in nearby homes.
After the last evacuation trip,
the track between Nantes and st.
Nazaire will be torn up. The last
time there was a truce this detail
was overlooked and the Nazis later
used the tracks to send a load Of
Explosives hurtling toward Nantes.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Four Senator's Urge
u. 5. Participation in
World Security Plan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Four SEN
ators, discussing Americas war and
peace aims, said last night that this
country should participate in a
world security organization.
The four, who participated in a
Town Hall broadcast over the Blue
network, were Senators Pepper
Democra, of Florida, member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee; Ell
lender, Democrat, Of Louisiana, and
Tobey, Republican, Of New Hamp-
shire, members of the Naval Affairs
Committee, and Chavez, Democrat
of New Mexico, member of the Ap-
preparations Committee.
Senator Pepper said that a func-
tioning international organization
should have been set up at the start
Of the war, and urged its formation
at once.
Senators Ellender and Tobey
called for the disarmament of Ger
many and Japan.
Senator Ellender said the worlc
Organization must be clothed with
absolute power to prevent war anc
settle disputes and must be oper
to all peace-loving nations.
Senator Tobey said that moth.
ing would unite public opinion more
than a statement by the President
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Church Farley Offers
Eight Steps 10 Better
Dumbarton Oaks Plan
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 19.-Delegates
to the Protestant churches confer
ence for a just and durable peace
last night recommended support OF
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals for
world security, but advocated eight
additions which will make them
more acceptable to the Christian
conscience"
One of the recommendations ap-
proved by the more than 500 dele
gates representing virtually all Pro-
testant denominations. called for
addition of the Atlantic Charter as
a preamble to the Dumbarton Oaks
plan to ''reaf1irm those long-range
purposes of justice and human well
fare which reflect the
aspirations of peoples everywhere.
The Oumbarton) proposals are
the only plan which governments
have thus far evolved and. there
fore, are the only available index to
the extent of agreement which is
now possible" the resolution, adopt
ed almost unanimously, declared.
Support Recommended.
Accordingly, we recommend that
the churches support the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals as an important step
in the direction of world co-opera-
ton while. at the same time, we
urge the following measures for
their Improvement:
Davalnyr,o,,t ~ int iopol
law. Operation Of the organization
under international law should be
clearly anticipated in the charter
and provision for the development
and codification of international law
should be specifically incorporated.
q. Voting power. A nation, while
having the right to discuss its sg~n
case, should not be permitted to oyote
when its case is being judged BY a
predetermined body of international
law.
"3. Amendment. In order to per-
nit such changes in the charter of
the organization as may from time
to time become necessary, the pro-
vision for amendments should be
liberalized so as not to require con-
currence by all the permanent men,
bers of the Security Council.
a. Colonial and dependent areas.
A special agency or commission
should be established wherein prog
ress Of colonial and dependent areas
to autonomy and the interim prob
lens related thereto, may become
an international responsibility.
Membership Open to All.
IS. Human rights and funda-
mental freedoms. A special commits
sion on human rights and funda-
mental freedoms should be estab-
lished in addition to the economic
and social agencies proposed under
the economic and social council
Is. Eventual universal member
ship. The charter should clearly
specify that all nations willing to
accept the obligations of member
ship shall thereupon be made mem
bers of the organization.
~. Limitation of armaments.
More specific provision should be
made for promptly initiating the
limitation and reduction of national
ornaments
IS. Preamble. A preamble should
reafirm those long-range purposes
Of justice and human welfare which
are set forth in the Atlantic Char
ter and which reflect the aspira-
tionS of peoples everywhere"
Evening star., 1945-01-19

reaff1rming the principles of the At
lantic Charter and promising to use
his great influence to make 1t a
living reality"
He said the world organiza ton
should have power to put down
aggression when it shows its head" !"
Senator Chavez said that "all
maneuvers on the part Of our State
Department should be undertaken
with the advice OF the Senate in
order to render effective any in
ternational commitment for Amer
ican participation in a world or
ganization."
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Transit Strike Ends
In Vancouver Area

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
Jan. 10 Canadian Press) The To-
day-old streetcar and bus operators
strike in Vancouver, Victoria and
New Westminster, British Columbia,
ended last night when street rail-
waymen's union tAFL) membership
voted overwhelmingly to accept 4
settlement proposal and return to
work.
The vote was 1.768 In favor and
262 against.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

One bond more adds up the
score-suppOrt the Sixth War Loan
drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
YWCA May Buy Old
KingsburyHomestead

The newly organized Young Wo-
mems Christian association may
purchase the former Kingsbury
homestead on Prospect street, now
being used as a child care center,
it was learned today.
The entire site is assessed at
S135 200 according to the valuation
list at the assessors Office Land
which extends around Prospect
street, and Linden streets, is as
sessed at 100000 with the house as
sessed at $4,000 and the garage at
$1,000. At present the site is owned
by the Mattatuck Museum and is
tax exempt. 1t was bequeathed the
latter institution by the late Mrs
Frederick Kingsbury.
Plans said to be held by the
YWCA directors call for use of the
second floor of the house by the
latter institution with the child care
authorities to be permitted to carry
on operations on the first floor I'M
til such wartime program is
abolished.
1t was not disclosed just how far
negotiations had proceeded for the
sale. A meeting of the child care
committee is scheduled this after
noon at which time there is the
possibility Of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-01
Nazi High Command Says Hitler
In Capital Clarified Report On
Surrender Hinted By Churchill
BY PHIL AULT

London, May /. - (UP)
- Prime Minister Churchill
limited strongly in the House
of Commons today that an
official statement clarifying
the reports about a German
surrender offer might be eX-
pected shortly.
He said he would make the
announcement to Commons
during it's sitting today-lf
any pertinent information
was available.
Churchill's st a t e m n t
came amidst reports from
Sweden that German troops
were withdrawing fro m
Copenhagen and possibly all
Denmark in what may be the
first step in Heinrich Hmm
ler's plan to make peace with
the Allies.
Count Folke Bernadotte, head OF
the Swedish Red Cross and report
edly the principal intermediary IN
the peace negotiations, was expected
to confirm the withdrawal from
Denmark and possibly more mo-
mentous news at press conference
in Stockholm later today.
Germany's few remaining radio
stations warned the people that mo-
mentous news was expected and
that they must be prepared for
anything
Churchill conferred with King
George in Buckingham palace and
then appeared before a tense house
of commons to deliver a guarded
and deliberately vague statement.
He did not deny that German sur
render negotiations were in prog
ress.
He sidestepped comment on the
Swedish reports, asserting that he
had no special" news at the mo-
ment
Churchill revealed, however, that
official plans for Britain's victory
celebration would be made public
tonight, ready for application at a
moments notice.
Surrender Hinted
Throughout his brief appearance
in commons he spoke as if Ger
manys' unconditional surrender now
were foregone conclusion and that
the armies in Europe might be en-
gagged in occupying their various
postwar administrative zones.
Churchill promised that news of
Germany'S capitulation would not
be withheld until the complete oc-
cupation of the Reich is achieved,
pointing out that the movement of
Continued on Page a.