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Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06


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Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06

Fort Hua chuca began It's observe tt on
Of the looth Anniversary Of the signing
Of the Declare tion Of Independence with
special ceremony at Post Theater No.
The Post Military Band, Technical Ser
geant c. Angus tus Andrews, conducting,
pres ented a short concert on the lawn
before the service. The invocation wa
delivered by Chaplain Carter followed
by remarks by Col. Edwin N. Hardy, Post
Comma nder and Col. Harold Thatcher,
Chic Of Medical Service.
Vocal selections rendered by 1t. L.
[. Wits onant and Sgt. G. Crunp1er.
Benediction was by Cha plain Cochran.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06

:
SPENCER y. BkRLC, 1t. COL. INF.
Editor. ........P Pvt. Chester A. Hurri11
News Editor. ..... Pvt. Calvin F. Adams
Art Editor. ....S sgt. Eugene L. Reavis
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Jdps s'Davao
Port Peri|ed

MANILA, May % (INS)-Li-
canan Airdrome, only remaining
Jap field in the Davao area, was
threatened today by American
troops after the liberation OF Ma
iaybalay town and airdrone.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
troops of the 31st Infantry pipi-
sion, moving northward through
central Mindanao, freed Malay
balay, an importatn agricultural
city and the governmental center
of Bukidnon province.
MacArthur's communique made
no mention of the southwark push
by the doth Division. This column
last was reported scarcely p
miles north OF the 31st Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
200 Priests Attend
Seminary Program

Two hundred priests. inclUd-
ing A returned chaplain prisoner
Of war, attended the annual
Alumni Day program OF the Sa-
cred Heart Seminary today IN the
seminary chapel.
Principal speakers were Msgr
Leo Linsenmeyer, Pontiac and
the RI Rev. John ViSmara Of 81
GATHERINGS Church, Detroit. The
Rev Edward Hurley who re-
Gently returned 10 the United
States after spending many
month in a German prison camp
smoke briefly
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

tonight.
Reports from the Trieste area
that the situation is resolving IT.
SELF are not confirmed In Lon
don, where the terms Of Marshal
Tfto's last note are regarded as
largely unsatisfactory".
The entire situation Is under
rc-examination IN Washington,
London and al Field Marshal Alex
anders headquarters lnIhe area.
While accepting establishment
of an Allied military gaNeFRment
for the Trieste area the Yugo-
slavs continued 10 hold out on
three points which they-were TN
derstood to consider 'lndlspen-
sible.'
Points al issue we're:
THE YugoslaVe want rep
resentatNes of Marsha fitos
army included in the military
government.
2-Units OF the Yugoslav
army should remain in the dis
puted area under Marshal Alex
ander's authority.
3-That the Allied military
government act through civil
ian authorities already estab-
lshed in the area
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Lousy Nazis
Even Hitler, Him m e r
Searched Seams

BUCHENWALD CONCENTRA-
TION CAMP, Germany, May "a
-UP)-Hitler and Himmier needed
louse powder during the war, even
as CT Joe and his German coun-
terpar'
DR. Philippe Auerbach, German
Jewish chemist, today said that
while he -Was held al Auschwitz
in Poland he had 10 make packets
of inSecticide for HImmier and for
Hitler's Berchtesgaden headquar-
terS every week
"Bedbugs at Himmler's head
quarters were almost as bad as
in the concentration camps, he
aaI
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Loan Plea
BY Krueger

WASHINGTON, May %
UNS)-Gen. Walter Krue-
ger, commanding Sixth Army,
Luzon, Philippines, today
makes the following state
ment on the Seventh War
Loan:
"All our might In men, mu-
nitions and money will be
needed in the Pacific. Every
American must back the at
tack on Japan with his or her
maximum resources In the
Seventh War Loan"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Churchill Seeks
New Cabinet
lContinued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page QHe4 -
until the end Of the conflict with
Japan.
The u1orentUus trip from NO.
10 Downing street 70 the palace
was in the true Churchillian tradi-
ton. He went in a closed automo-
bile with his personal flag as
Lord Warden of Cinque Ports
FLYING from the radiator
Clement Attlee. deputy prime
minister in the coalition govern
ment. said British labor wanted a
world organization with the will
and power 70 prevent aggression.
"Mr. Churchill the Down
ing street announcement said,
"in an audience with the king
at noon, rendered his resigna-
ton as premier, first lord Of
the treasury and minister of
defense"
Coalition government ceased &c
exist when the prime minister
handed in his resignation. II was
unnecessary. therefore, 10 avail
the individual designations OF
other ministers Of the Churchill
government.
Many key ministers in the
coalition government were mem.
bers of the labor party. Chief
among them were Attlee, Home
Minister Herbert Morrison ano
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin
Churchill. who took over the
helm of the government in Brit
ans darkest hour, became prime
minister May 10, 1910, succeed
ing the late Neville Chamberlain
He was in office longer than any
British prime minister of mod
eTn times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
AUssIEs TAKE CAPE MoEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May %
(INS}-Cape Moen, the last Japa-
nese stronghold in the -Wewak
area of New Guinea. has fallen to
Australian troops according 10 an
Australian army headquarters
eemnunique broadcast today by
the Australian overseas radio.
The communique declared that
several thousand Jsps in the re-
gion are now completely isolated
and face either surrender or an
Inhalation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
REVEALS FOOD STORES

Kesselring told the American
general that he knew where vast
food stores were located, He said
there were 10000 tons of food IN
Czecho-Slovakia, 10000 tons in the
Reeensburg Linz 1ngolsadt area
Gen. Devers told Kesselrlng
there was a serious food shortage
all over the world and informed
the Nazi general that the needs
OF other countries were going "a
be given preference over the Ger
mans
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
One Pet. Shipments
Sent To Lafins

WASHINGTON, May q (INSJ
President Truman reported to-
day that lend-lease aid 10 Latin
American republics for defense OF
the Western Hemisphere and the
sea lanes 10 Africa and Europe
has reached a total OF 1927. .000.-
600. per cent Of total shipments
10 all nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Surrender or Else.
u. Radio Tells .DapS

HONOLULU, May % (UP)-
American short-wave radio sta
tions from San Francisco to Sal
pan are broadcasting official
warnings TO Japan that she faces
greater destruction than Germany
unless she surrenders uncondi-
tionally. it can be revealed today.
The broadcasts, designed "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

counteract japanese victory or
determination j. propaganda, de-
MED that unconditional surrender
would entail either enslavement
or determination of Japan.
They are being made with the
highest government backing over
OWL stations with the aim of
convincing responsible, thinking
japanese of the advantages OF
surrender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Truman
Visits S. II.
I'm June

WASHINGTON, May % (INS)
Preside. Truman will 10
San Francisco early in June 10
address the United Nations Con-
ference.
Secretary of State Stettinius
announced the Presidents inten-
tioh of addressing the world
peace organization meeting after
a conference with Mr.. Truman
this morning
Stettinius said the Chief Execu.
tive will address the final plen.
airy session closing the con-
ference and that he has high
confidence that 1t will be early
in June"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Employment Drops
2PCt. in Month

LANSING, May 23-Employ-
ment in the Detroit metropolitan
area declined 2 per cent from
March 10 April. the department
OF labor and industry reported
today
The average number OF hours
worked fell of from as 10 As and
the average weekly earning
slumped from S61S4 10 $50 SO
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
4eSLIA PCT -tehl--
FAVOR SOVEREIGNTY

2-Do YOU believe that the
United States should assume SOW
ereigr possession Of such strategic
bases
Yes s6 per cent no--l4 per
cent
3-Do you believe that the
United States aeecpt-tle
trusteeship Of such bases under
jurisdiction Of the proposed inter-
national security organization
Yes = per cent, no 10 per
cent.
The disparity between the SO
per cent affirmative figure IN
question No and the - per
cent negative response Nc 5 Is
explained by a number Of sena-
tors maintaining that sovereign
POSSESSION C0uid be worked out
within the security league frame
work -eH-t that certain ISLANDS
shnuiri- be owned outright -hv-'1e
United States, while others could
be administered under trustee
shin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Jap Straits Mined
By B.29s, Tokyo Says

GUAM. May % CUPl - Radio
Tokyo said that 20-odd Super
fortresses mined kanmon- Straits
between Japan's home islands Of
Honshu and kyushu and "ineffec-
lively" raided northern Kyushu
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO. May %
(INS)-The United Nations con-
ference began its fifth week today
with its regional security problem
settled and the two remaining
major issues-veto power and
trusteeships-well on the road to
agreement.
The Big Five compromise amend
ments 10 give such regional
organizations as the Chapultepec
league" their place in the world
security system goes 10 the
regional committee today, follow
ing its unanimous approval in
subcommittee last night.
Unanimitv was reached on the
regional question after three
hour subcommittee session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Algefidns Fighting
Reported in Spain

NEW YORK May % ms
The Spanish radio, quoting dis
patch from Algiers, said today
that bloody fighting between
Europeans and Algerian nationals
had broken out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
KillNaZi Chiefs.
CrSesGen. .DeVerS
BY JAMES L. KLGALLEN

HEIDELBERG Germany. May % tINS)-Gen. Jacob
L. Devers commander of the United States Sixth Army
group has definite idea of what should be done TO Nan
leaders
He thinks they should be legally tried and shot
That is the fate they deserve Gen Devers said today
in an hourong interview with international News Service
after he had visited Dachau and other prison camps and
WAS shocked bV what he had
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Senate ShunS
TrusteeshipS
s6 Per Cent Favor
Sovereignty in Isles
BY nAx1n sEX1NER
p.tron Time, v,,htnstar sars,u

WASHINGTON MAY @'- t'fe
Senate would vote three 10 one
against acceptance hy me United
States Of trusteesh.p Of captured
strategic Pacific Islands under The
jurisdiction of the World Security
OFgdHzstI6n on INC basis e' re-
sponscs 70 date from only slightly
more than hall the Senate mem
tIcryKT1 m 4 Hears new SpapcrS
pol
ff~rr Is the current percentage
of replies az the halfway point of
tire poi to-t4free written questions
submitted 20 each senator;
do you approve Of postwar
control by the United States Of
strategic Pacific islands captured
from Japan
Nns mo y,nr rent
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

We've got the German army"
Devers said, "but we've got 10
get all the gestapo who put
those unfortunate people into
concentration camps.
We've got to destroy the
gestapo type Of mentality. We've
got to shoot them although l
guess, of course, we have got
to do II legally"
A big. we'll built affable mar
and a great soldier, DeVers made
no attempt TO disguise his con
tempt for the manner IN which
Nazi big shots and the gestapc
operated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
FiareuP Feared
I'm Trieste Row

LONDON Nav % uNS)-The United States and
British governments feel that the situation in Trieste has
deterorated and are reexamnng and reconsderng the
whole situation international News Service learned
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Continued from Page Onel
tiac bricklayer, married and with
one child. forced Williams TO pro-
duce Identification papers.
Finally Finkle was convinced
and took on that look of freedom.
but it took five minutes of VIII
liams' time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
"ALLIES" IN ATTACK

Bob Brumby. Mutual Broad
casting System correspondent In
Chungking, said II was possible
that Allied troops other than
Chinese participated In the lib
Grafton Of the Chinese port city
of -Eeeehewr quoting Chinese
news reports that natives Of
liberated FOochow are shower
ing gifts on Chinese and Allied
troops.
There was speculation that in
the=neXt several months the
may withdraw gradually
from Kwangsi. X ans tun &,
kiangsi and Human provinces, as
we'll as from the south and south
eastern coastal areas and the
end of the trans-Chlna
communications corridor.
Information filtering from occu-
pied northern areas indicated the
japanese feverishiy were prepar.
ing Notifications in vital coastal
areas comparable 10 those al
Tarawa. Two and Okinawa
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Windsor Meat
Denied Detroit

Continued from Page One)
necessary supplies Of poultry
from the I, :, Army" he said.
There were TWO other develop
wGnTS in connection With The
citys meat shortage, which has
become a subject OF national con-
Germ
Patrick V Mcnamara. act
ing OPA district director pre-
dicted that local conditions would
be a little easier by July and that
by fall Detroit dealers coolers
would contain more beef than
last year. Tire low point for
1915 has definitely been reached,
I he said
Ray Fling. executive secre-
tary Of the Michigan Restaurant
and Caterers Association, said ID
10 20 per cent of the 2.S00 restau-
rants IN Detroit and Wayne
i County would close unless relief
ls'forthcomlng by June l.
-BARBECUES HARD HIT
Barbecues and other establish
mentS specializing in meat and
not equipped for general cookery
writ De especially hard hit, Fling
said. but the cost and scarcity OF
meat substitutes such as poultry,
FISH, cheese and eggs aggravate
prospects.
A shortage of skilled cooks,
capable Of preparing dishes with
meat substitutes. provides an ad-
ditional problem for restaurant
keepers Fling pointed out. Some
cooks are leaving war jobs, but
10 date cujbacks have not been
sufficient 10 release the number
needed, he asserted,
Declaring .Dotreiters purchases
of meat in Windsor had gone
completely out of bounds, Mayor
Arthur j. Reaume and the Wind
-ser- city council decided last night
10 ask the Dominion cabinet for
some form of protective embargo
In a good neIghbor' gesture,
however the Windsor council at
an emergency meeting last night
called by the mayor recommended
that in the future all surplus meat
III the Canadian city be sent to
Detroit for legal distribution
Mayor Reaume revealed that
Hfany Windsor retail meat outlets
are being checked for black mar
keting by investigators for the
wartime prices and trade boards
from Ottawa and that FIVE dealers
are already facing charges for
selling over ceiling prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
MAY BE RETREATING G

These include
. Japanese military authori-
ties ordered Japanese civilians
10 evacuate the coastal area
south Of HanGchow, important
port city on HaneehoW Bay
southwest of Shanghai,
Japanese have begun a
withdrawal eastward from Hochl
in kwangsi- province The Chi
nese took advantage of this
withdrawal TO re-epter Hochi
and push toward Ishan.
The japanese withdrew from
Foochow. enabling Chinese
troops to occupy the city and
surrounding areas near the Min
River and along the coast Of
FIlkien province.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
MEETS KESsELRING

He told of meeting Field
Marshal Gen. Albert Kesselring on
recent visit he made to Berch-
tesgaden, when the latter had re-
quested an interview with him.
When Devers checked in at the
Berchtesgadenhof he found to his
surprise table generously set
out by the hotel staff with hors
d ouverS, bottles of wine and
liquor.
A German general suggested
nalvely that the two generals
could talk better while eating and
drinking
Devers merely smiled and said:
rWe will eat first-then send
In Kesselring."
When the Americans had fin
ished eating, Kesselring came in
in his full dress uniform with a
chest full of medals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
BACK TO FAMILY

llams time.
BACK TO FAMILY
Thelmer Stagner, 81, of 35 w.
Hopkins, Pontiac, war plant
Inspector, took five minutes TO
decide and then said
I'll go back to the wife and
kids"
Detroit SeTective Service Board
3 started the ball rolling for re-
turning the oyer-agers. Nearly a
score of them were given a de-
ferment of at least 30 days when
they appeared for induction.
Among the Board 3 men re-
leased was Jack Winer, 81. De-
troit Times staff photographer
He is married and has one child.
Another was Arthur Price. 30. of
14777 Dexter. who is married and
has two children.
THINKS OF UNIFORM
Price, a DSR bus driver. rushed
10 a telephone TO save his driver, S
uniform. explaining he had or
dered il gwen for Russian relief
More than 125,O00 Michigan
draft registrants were affected by
the order. About $4,000 others,
in the AT group and limited serv-
ice registrants will find their
chances of going increased when
the boards review their cases in
search of younger men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
LOOKS LIKE BULL

Gen. Devers described him as
looking like "a bull.
Kesselring proffered his hand,
but Devers withdrew and eyed the
Nazi general coldlY
"Kcsseiring- had nnty=two-
things on his mind, Gen Devers
said. lone, he was scared TO
death of the Russians and two
he was concerned about our
feeding his troops so he wouldn't
have the problem on his own
hands
Devers said Kesselring was
worried about what the Russians
would do with the Nazls who fell
into their hands.
At that time the Germans we're
fleeing toward the American lines
in fear of the Soviets.
In Gen, Devers opinion. kessel-
ring was not worried in the slight
est about the German people as
such
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Jap Retreat
In China Seen

CHUNGKING, May % CUP)-
Unconhrmed reports reaching
Chungking today indicated the
japanese were preparing to sban-
don most Of southern and south
eastern China in favor Of an Oki-
naWatype of dus-in defense in
north China, Manchuria and
Korea.
Information reaching Chung
king raised the possibility that
Japan was reshaping her strategy
70 prolong the war in the hope
of gaining a negotiated peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
SEEN BY FLIERs

American fliers spotted and at
lacked three f1eavily-ioaded Japa-
nese troop and supply trains rush.
ing northward from the Marking
and ffankow areas tending 10
support the withdrawal reports.
Farther south. Japanese forces
were in retreat before the Chinese
along the coast near Foochow and
more than 500 miles inland in
Human and Kwangsi provinces
There were indications that the
withdrawal already has begun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Continued from Page One
necessary supplies of poultry
from the I. :, Army" he SAID,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Over Beat
Draft Go Home

Continued from Page onel
The midland journal., 1945-12-14

necessitating a rise in prices.
With the work stoppages in G. M.
plants threatening to paralyze prac-
tically all of the automobile indus
try because of its dependence upon
G. M. for parts, further menace
to reconversion was posed in the
United Steel workers vote for a
strike if leaders deemed one neces-
sary to enforce demands for So a
day wage raise.
OPA refusal to grant steel manu-
facturers price increases until the
conclusion of the years operations
permits closer study of their profit
also has hardened company re-
sistance to the UAW demands. To
the unions assertion that the indus
try could well pay the increase out
of alleged hidden profits" manage
ment has replied that government
findings have classified the so-called
hidden profits" as reasonable busi-
ness reserves assuring future expan-
sion
The midland journal., 1945-12-14

charges against him, the squat,
Drowned Jap general declared he
ordered none of the atrocities re-
lated by scores Of witnesses or con-
tanned in hearsay evidence ad-
mitted by the court. To the accusa-
ton that he had planned the exter-
mination of the Filipinos, Yamashita
declared that common sense indi-
Gated the impracticability Of killing
18 million people.
The case against Yamashita was
complicated by the apparent divi-
sion Of command in Japanese
ground, naval and air forces in the
Philippines. While as ground COM
mander Yamashita said he had or
dered the withdrawal of his troops
from Manila for warfare in the
mountains, Nipponese naval detach-
ments remained within the capital
for the fighting which heavily dam
aged the city and exposed civilians
to danger.
Meanwhile, the trial of 20 top
Nazis proceeded apace in Nuern-
berg, with the u. S. prosecutors
drawing from voluninous evidence
to prove charges Of German con-
spiracy for aggressive warfare.
Citing a statement of Diplomatist
Franz Won Papen that southeastern
Europe was Germany's hinterland
and must be brought within the
political framework of the Reich,
U. S. Prosecutor Sidney Alderman
quoted documents to show that Hit
Ter had delegated Won Papen to de-
velop a program Of Nazi infiltration
into the Austrian government to
take it over after the aborted
putsch of 1884.
The midland journal., 1945-12-14
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Congress TO Probe Diplomacy Of
State Department; Mdneuver to
Modify Demands Of CIO Unions
Released by WESTERN Newspaper Union. =

Of
The midland journal., 1945-12-14
LABOR-INDUSTRY:
Meet Lags

Started with high hopes, the labor
industry conference called in Wash
ington, D. c., slowly ground toward
its conclusion with indications that
no important new machinery would
be constructed for the speedy set
tlement of employee-management
disputes.
In seeking orderly procedure in
drawing up an original contract, the
conferees recommended collective
bargaining first, then Cancellation,
and finally voluntary arbitration. In
cases of grievances under existing
contracts, the delegates resolved
that pacts should incorporate provi-
sions for settlements without resort
to strikes, lockouts or other in-
terruptions to production.
AS the conference faltered toward
its end, with neither side apparently
disposed to surrender any of its
bargaining advantages, labor-indus-
try representatives approved pro-
posal to meet for consultation when
ever they saw fit.
The midland journal., 1945-12-14
Find Novel Uses for Radio Surplus

Laboratory ecnicians working with
billion dollars worth equipment
needed by the
small
youngsters.
Toy whistles only Of number of adaptations that have
by RFC industry techans
pacene markets the quantities radio electroncs
and that deemed Of further the military
The midland journal., 1945-12-14
LABOR:
On DefensiiUe

Heretofore on the offensive with its
demands for higher wages to main
tain high wartime pay, the CIO was
suddenly thrown back on the de-
fensive with the Ford Motor COM
pany's proposal that the United
Automobile workers pay a S. day
fine for workers involved in un-
authorized strikes.
Ford asked for this protection
against production losses as officials
continued negotiations with the
UAW, whose leaders have main
tanned that the industry can afford
80 per cent pay boosts without rails
ing prices because OF large re-
serves and promises of substantial
profits from huge postwar output.
While UAW Immediately chal-
lenged the effectiveness of fine in
curbing wildcat walkouts, Ford Off
cials insisted that the union could
exert sufficient pressure on its 10
Gals to prevent unauthorized strikes,
slowdowns and controlled produc-
tion, ass 2s
Meanwhile, General Motors, re-
8 versing previous stand, agreed to
consult with government officials
concerning resumption. Of negotia-
tions with the JAW after the union
gave ground in it's demands for as30
per cent wage increase. With the
company holding out for modifca-
tion of terms, the UAW declared
that it would seek no wage increase