The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Observations
L. S., England
Helped to Make
DeGaulle Hero
By HELEN EsSARY

Differences between France on
hand and England and United
ties on the other are the latest
'elopment in the fluid situa-
n following disclosure OF the
mean agreements.
.lready the partition Of Poland
stirred active resentment Now.
iaulle is making no secret OF
displeasure at being relegated
an outside place IN the meeting
largely laid the groundwork
postwar Europe.
recently. DeGaulle used the
nch press to air his disfayor
disclosing he refused to confer
h President Roosevelt outside
nee.
strange thing was that the re-
al was made public before Pres
NJ Roosevelt announced the in
alton had been extended. This
did the next day, and made little
tense in expressing disappoint-
1t that DeGaulle had chosen TO
nd official business" as pre-
ting him from travelling to Al
$.
is recalled that DeGaulle made
n overtures for a long time TO
Il with the President in Wash
ton, and gain his support as the
Ter OF France pending free cleo
IS in that country. Partly under
pices OF England and United
ties, DeGaulle today is a nationa,
D in France.
Washington some diplomatic
rters have privately talked
" the situation as an instance
biting the hand that feeds you.
he Allied Military Government:
europe is not saying much about
Jut the troubles in establishing
Ian control commissions in
many are just beginning.
ne chief difficulty is in finding
! officials untaiuted with MAJ
,rds TO assume supervisory pow
over their fellow Germans.
'ith Germany's complete break
n in morality and honor. AMG
.ials are unusually wary about
ting any German implicitly.
ne reason Is that he may turn
10 be a Nazi in disguise. An
n Is that if given authority he
be. the object OF reprisals.
he situation was pointed up by
sentence OF an American mill
cogrt at Aachen against one
Meyer, who was given a 10
prison term and a fine OF
20 Reichmarks for classifying an
ltification statement. He had
ed he was a Nazi. After being
in a position Of power. he car
out a calculated campaign Of
.ality against other Germans.
lis single instance probably will
epeated many times as the Al
move farther into the Reich,
fnials also point out that the
re situation is complicated fur
r BY the fact that the Germans
r have learned the democratic
ess, but always depended upon
word OF a leader. With no one
,uide them, their moral code.
as It was, has disappeared and
apparently have decided it's
~ man for himself
ess reports told OF formal dim
/. given by Russian Premier
shall Josef Stain and Foreign
ster Vyacheslav Molotov. but
d 10 state how the Presidents
liter, Anna Boettiger; British
le Minister winston Churchills
Inter, Sarah, and United States
,assador W. Ayerill Hartman J
;hter, Kathleen, spent their
wv il can be revealed-on the
GRITTY OF war Mobilizer James
3yrnes-that all three young
en- acted as messengers and
staries.
!, their social activities were
ID until several young Red
y officers invited them to make
dancing party. But in war-ray-
Yalta, there was no suitable
space for dancing. However.
Dung officers found an empty
st-hall in a nearby town. \
Ograph. supplemented by local
II, supplied the music for an
ing or two OF dancing. Thu
was swing and Red Army
S.