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The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Theatres No. Ia
Theatre No. 8
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
1ne9JreS 1 NO. If
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. Ia
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. Ia
Theatre No. $
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

FOR SALE = 1886 Chevrolet. See
Carl Taft, 3002 A West Apache
Flats.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
film! !!.sa a.]

MATINEES
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre p.
Theatre No. starts 1880 m,
Theatre No. starts at 1900 m, show only.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Swiss NewspaperWOman Identified
rs Tokyo Rose by ms Reporter
International Photo

one Of the nisei girls who served
as Tokyo Rose" on the air.
This girl, Iva Toguri, is now
under arrest. She admitted that
she had little or nothing TO do
with preparing the script of the
Zero Hour" program. That job
was left, almost without question
| to the fertile imagination of the
European, Lily Abegg.
Once Miss Abegg is under ar
rest, in our custody, she can pro-
vide us with much valuable in
formation-how the Germans anc
japanese collaborated, what has
been happening in Japan during
the war, and reveal the hideout.
of important Germans who tool
refuge in Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Spain AboIishes
Fascist Salute

MADRID, Sept. 13 (UP)--The
Spanish cabinet today abolished
the fascist salute, prepared TO
legalize bill of rights aHd=teek
a tentative step toward authoriz-
ing the cUuntry's first elections
since the civil war
The cabinet decisions were an
nounced only "a hours after the
United States placed both Spain
and Argentina in a class with
enemy nations for immediate post
war trade as further indication
Of American displeasure with their
governments.
Spanish commercial and politi'
cal circles called the American
trade restrictions a severe mora
blow whose effect will increase
as they become known.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
BY MAX HILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 tINS)-
The master mind" behind Japan's
Tokyo Rose" propaganda broad
casts was revealed today through
the publication of Gen. Mac
Arthur's list of war criminals IN
Japan.
There were a number of women
who went on the air as Tokyo
Rose" but thier remarks were
guided and slanted by some one
else.
This person is a Swiss news
paperwoman-named Lily Abegg
the only woman on Gen. Mac
Arthur's list of individuals ordered
arrested as suspected war Grim
inals.
1 knew Lily Abegg well, II
| lTokyo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

Until Germany surrendered, she
was the Tokyo correspondent of
the Frankfurter Zeitung, one of
the most ragid and fanatical Of
the Nazi publications.
Dispatches from Japan describe
Miss Abegg as a naturallZed Jap
aneSe of German origin who
broadcast for Tokyo. She actually
is Swiss.
Several times in recent months
l noticed that our armed forces
mentioned the fact that one
Tokyo Rose had an English &C
cent. Lily Abegg had an Eng
lish accent.
Let me give you a brief sketch
of what sort of a person she Is
Lily is a husky, almost masculine
woman who now must be close
to 40 years old. She is blonde
and vigorous, usually wears plair
tailored suits and low heeled
shoes and walks with brisk, long
! stride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Boom I'm Portugal
Seen by u. s. Envoy

LISBON, Sept. 13 tINS)-u. s.
Ambassador Herman B. Baruch
said on his return to Lisbon today
that he believed Portugal would
become an important postwar sea
and air communications center.
Baruch returned to Portugal after
a three-month leave in the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

Mar Hill, author Of the fol-
loUing article indentifying Ltty
Abegg as the master mind behind
Jnpnn's TOKYO Rose" broad
casts, wus an American foreign
correspondent stationed in Japan
before the War. He lCds internod
for sir months after Pearl Hdr-
Dor and repdtrtated or the eat-
chnn1e shin GripshOLm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Business
Failure
international Pho

Carl Lentes, %, OF 31i0 Har.
father of four small children. wen
into business for himself earl
today, but the enterprise COLLAPSE
when police interfered within d
hour.
Lentes. recently laid off at
war plant, told police ne W.
without funds thai there HE ~ ~
no food in the house. At 3 a. n
he went TO the Checker Cab {
garage. on Trumbull near Mich
gan. He found no one around 4
place, he said, so be picked o.
likely looking cab and beg
cruising the streets for customer
The taxi was missed an hol
later and Lentes was picked 1
at Hastings and Vernon, before !
had found a single patron.
He Is accused Of unlawful
driving away an automobile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Fire Sweeps Luxury Ship

TILBURY, England, Sept. 13
(UP)-Fire broke out early to-
day aboard the Orient liner
Orontes, a 20,000-ton prewar lux
ury liner. Firemen put out the
blaze after q fiYe-hour fight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Black Dragons Under
Eye Of ConGfessmen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (INS)
The House committee on un-
American activities may launch
an investigation into charges that
the notorious Japanese Black
Dragon society is operating in the
United States.
The committee was expected to
discuss 1t at length on Sept. 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
BROTHERS NEUTRAL

Lily has two brothers in Japan,
both in the jewelry business. They
behaved themselves as neutral
Swiss should, and virtually re-
fused to recognize Lily as a sister
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
SCRIPTS APPEALED

That appeal was evident in a
good many of the Tokyo Rose"
broadcasts, just as IL was in the
broadcasts ~ sally" from Rome
and Berlin, r ,ade for the Germans
and beamed 10 our troops.
Clark Lee If International News
Service trsc <ed down and OBJ
tanned an eirlusive interview with
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
He'll Drivers i'm Action

Daredevil Johnny Rogers Of Hollywood crouched
down behind the wheel of that he attempts to leap
over the cars parked below during the Trenton far
held In Trenton N. j. The stunt mssfred and Rogers
crashed into the second car but was not hurI
Intern adonaP
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

because of her violent pro-Nazi
tendencies.
Just in case Gen. MacArthur's
MP's don't know where to find
Lily, here is where she last
lived:
Just behind the American en-
bassy is a modern, pleasant home
that she took over from Otto ID.
Tolischus of the New York Times
on the day of Pearl Harhor. Otto
was dragged off to Sugamo prison
with me and five other corre-
spendents to spend the next six
months in a solitary confinement
cell.
ONE OF SELECT GROUP
Lily was one of the select group
OF German correspondents who
were taken secretly to Indo-China
almost two months before the
japanese took over that country
with the permission of the Vichy
government so that they would
have background" material ready
when the time for the actual oc-
cupation arrived.
This story, about which I was
told by several German CORE
spondents, never was believed by
our diplomatic person el IL
Japan, nojr by the French EN-
bassy there, which issued al
Indignant denial only n few day
Ibefore the japanese took over.
In June of 1912, 1 was released
lfrom prison and, while unde
lguard of a policeman, ran across
Lilly in downtown Tokyo. near tn
Imperial Hotel.
Lily could-and probably did
Ian efficient job of anti-Americal
and anti-British propaganda 70
the japanese. She has an agile
Iouick mind, and not being a
Ioriental she would understand ou
psychology and what would appes
TO us far better than any Japa
Inese could.
SCRIPTS APPEALED
That appeal was evident In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

went to the home Of Mrs. Martha Marshall of 39 Elmwood avenue after she told him she wanted him to meet a girl friend who was coming to din- ner. He said he could not remember whether he called her or she called him. He left the Marshall home at p. m., went to a shoe shine store at the center, then went to the jewelry store for his watch.
 Then he walked to Brooklyn, went to the Deliniks Funeral Home and from there to the Imperial Package Store, where he talked to Sam Wolk, the proprietor, he said.
 Takes Brandy, Refuses Whisky
 Detailed testimony on the amount of drinks he had that afternoon was given. zukauskas said he consumed about three blackberry brandies while standing in the mems toilet at the Imperial Package Store with Anthony Aleksaitis and Alec Lani- auskas In the Royal restaurant, where they later adjourned, he said he had about eight or nine beers. He said he refused whisky there, telling his friends he had to work that night and would have to report to new boss.
 When he went home shortly after 6 p. m., his wife commented, You're drunk" he said. He went to bed, then rose later, had supper, and left for work, he testified.
 During the course of I,aniauskaS description of the drinking session in the toilet of the Imperial Pack age Store. Judge McEvoy called for order in the cuortroom as a rumble of laughter rose in the spectators section.
 Laniauskas commented the wash room was about three feet square and just big enough to hold the three men.
 Thibault, the bus driver, said Zu- kauskas told him from time to time on trips Of the trouble he had at home over the girl he got tangled with" and told of his efforts tc break eff from her. The witness said zukauskas told him of attend ing evening church services with his wife. His comment at that time was, T hope my prayers will be an- Swered," the witness said. zukauskas told him his intentions were to stick with his wife and re- store happiness in his home, tht bus driver stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Ex-Cop Describes
 Sordid Experience
(Continued from Page lD

you fired at her?" Carmody asked. q don't know. It was more than once" Zukauskas replied.
 With what weapon?" the lawyer asked
 T don't know" the accused stated adding it was not his service gun.
 Car In Motion
 Zukauskas said the car remained in motion. Not once did he stop from the time he turned around on High land avenue, near Vernon street, until he reached Middlebury and dumped the body, he said.
 The witness said Mrs. Plungis slumped in her seat on the right side of the car
 What did you do," the lawyer asked.
 T don't know what did" he re- piled. T just kept on driving. don't know how I was driving. was just going along. I don't know where I was going. I was heading toward Middlebury. I had no des- tination in mind. My wife yelled, Take me home! Take me home!' It was the first time we had ever left the children home alone. My wife was worried. kept driving, and I don't know what I was saying"
 He suddenly found himself near a place where he and Mrs. Plungis used to park, he said. Mrs. Plungis used to call 1t the dude ranch" he stated. There he dumped the body from the car and stripped it of clothing, he related. It was about 11:30 when he arrived home, he said.
 Earlier on questioning by Car mody, Zukauskas told of watching his wife bathe the shoulders of Mrs. Plungis in their home. He said there were about three wounds. She stood half naked in the kitchen, he pointed out.
 When they started to go out to the car after the treatment, Mrs Plungis remarked T told you I'll take that badge of you," the witness stated.
 Fitzgerald started cross examina- tion with the question, "As I un- derstand it, MT. Zukauskas, you say the most active part of your friendship with Mrs. PlungiS was from September, 1943, to Septem- Der, 1944.
 Well it was lessening from July to September, 1914" the accused re- piled.
 Fitzgerald called attention to g weekend ZukauskaS spent in New York with Mrs. Plungis, July 1 anc and to ZukauskaS' appointment to the police force on July 2.
 Was that weekend in New York a celebration?"
 No. it was not" the defendant shot back.
 Was it a farewell party?" ht then was asked The defendan answered in the negative.
 Fitzgerald, who spoke slowly anC in a moderate voice, told the wit ness he did not want him to an Swer if he did not understand thu questions. Zukauskas politel. and gratefully replied, Thank you MT. Fitzgerald"
 Zukauskas then identified a rinl , which he said he had given Mrs Plungis for Christmas. 1943. Asked if he thought he was il love with Mrs. Plungis. he re piled, well. at times I did. bu . I think it was more infatuation." 1" Did you ever say she was in you blood" the prosecutor asked. INC never" the witness shouted.
 ZukauSkaS answered most of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

Continued from Page l opposition into the chain of dams controlling the level of the Roer river along It's entire length.
 Two of the five Roer dams already were in American hands or under direct artillery fire, aI'd capture Of the remaining three would clear the way for the U. g. Ninth and British Second Army drives into the Cologne plain.
 Doughboys of the Tifth Infantry Division kicked off the new Third Army assault on a five-mile stretch of the Sure river between Echter- mach and Bolendorf. where they won three firm bridgeheads on the east bank of the river and pushed ahead into the outer works of the Siegfried Line.
 On their left flank, the 80th in- vaded Germany in the Wallendorf area where the Our and Sure rivers converge some seven miles ,lorth- west of Echternach. Almost a mile farther north other units of the o0th crossed the Our into German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

a supernumerary and was assigned to special duty, and on July ?. 1944, he was assigned to regular duty as a supernumerary, he point ed out.
 It was during 8 police assignment that he met Mrs. Plungis, he dis closed. He stated that on July 10, 1943, he was assigned to do duty at the 48 Green street hall when ever activities were conducted there. and on September II, 1943, while he served at dance, he met Mrs. PlungiS.
 The following Saturday Mrs. Plungis took him home in her car after again seeing him at dance, and on Sept. 25, he went out with her for the first time, he said.
 She did not tell him at the time she was a married woman, he said.
 Asked if he went out of the state of Connecticut with her, he said he did, on January 2, when he spent three days ill New York with her. He said that during that trip he purchased a .32 caliber Colt pistol for $28.
 He said a change in their rela- tionship started in April, 1944, when he became less friendly with her.
 He said: We had an understand ing we weren't to get too much in love with one another, and I saw that Stephie was getting stronger, ' he said.
 Occasional quarrels resulted about his wife, he said. Asked if he was fond of his wife, he replied, ''very much" He stated at first Mrs Plungis did not mind when he told her how highly he regarded his wife, but that after while she ap- peared jealous.
 When he told Stephie about his appointment as supernumeraxy she didn't like it, he said. She commented that he wouldn't be acle to see her as often, the witness testified.
 zukauskas identified black sad dle leather wallet, a wrist watch and pen and pencil set. which he said were given to him as gifts by Mrs. Plungis. The watch was in- scribed "FFZ-Stephy", it was dis closed The very afternoon of the staying he called for the watch at g jewelry store where it had been Jeff for repairs, later testimony dis closed.
 zukauskas told of another trir taken to New York with Mrs Plungis July and 2, and admitted July 2 was the day he received hi police appointment.
 The witness stated Mrs. Plungi! often referred to other men, ant amorg those she mentioned wa Norbert Krugelis. (KrugeDS hat testified for the State about dat with Mrs. Plungis at Tracy's pont in May, 1944) He said he saw thu two of them together in car on road near Lakeside boulevard I was at Lakeside boulevard tha Zukauskas is said to have burie' Mrs. PIungis' clothes after the slay ing.
 The witness said that after he wa assigned to police duty Mrs. Plungi insisted that he see her at least tw' nights a week. He stated, T told her I would no go out with her any more. I toll | her about the police job I wante' l real bad, and that I was making u with my wife, and that everythin was running real smooth"
 ZukauSkas said that when he lei police duty at 2 o'clock On tn 2 morning of November 1, he ha : breakfast in a bakery and then wen
 home. He said he sat up with tn g baby about an hour and then wen to bed about 10:30 or il a. m. H
 said he did not sleep very well. g At 2 o'clock in the afternoon h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

soil.
 The 17th Airborne Division preached the Our river line IA miles farther north opposite Clearvaux, and clements of the Sixth Armoreo Division moved on their lief tflank.
 First reports indicated the att tackers were meeting stiff resist ance from German covering force along the fringes of the Siegfried Line and were pumping against the enemy's main defenseS.
 More than 20 miles northeast or Clervaux, other Third Army forces were closing in on the German supply center of Prum on a 12-mile front northwest and southwest or the town. Hontheim, three miles west-northwest of Prum, and Seller ich, half-mile farther west, were captured by the Americans.
 United Press War Correspondent Robert Richards confirmed earlier reports that Patton's troops had broken clear through the Siegfrled Line in that sector. Richards sald the Tanks fought their way past the eastern end of the line a1ter driving two miles beyond Buche, three miles northwest of Honthelm, clearing out all but a handful or pillboxes in the area.
 The Siegfried line at that point was believed to have been only about two miles deep-one of the thinnest sections of the Nazi west wall. It was indicated, however, that the rugged forest terrain would provide ample natural cover for the Germans in the Prum area. Five miles due west of Prum, hard fighting was continuing around Brandscheid where the Germans threw in a fierce counter attack yesterday. Richards reported that 500 Germans broke into the 1 town and 200 were captured after a savage hand-to-hand fight.
 Three to eight miles southwest of Brandscheid, the U. s. 90th In- fantry pushed intoward Prum, Cap- turing GrossKampenberg, Berg ana Lutzkampen and seizing hlgn ground east of Habscheid.
 Twenty-Five miles north of Prum, i American First Army troops were battling slowly through the tough est section of the Siegfried line covering Schleiden, Gemund and the Roer dams. Elements of the Ninth and Second Infantry divis- ions pushed into Hellenthal, three miles southwest of Schleiden, and drove the Germans back across the narrow Alef river into the eastern third of the town.
 Scheuren Captured
 Other infantry forces captured Scheuren, about a half-mile west of Schleiden and moved up to the outskirts of Gemund, 3 1-2 miles farther north, from the west and south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07


 and munitions dumps that went up with earth-shaking blasts.
 Observers atop the tower of Santo Tomas university, many of them Americans liberated from the Japa- nese only a few hours earlier, were able to watch the course of the street battle all Monday night by the light of burning buildings on all sides. Santo Tomas itself was still untouched and its water pumps were working. Blazing embers were show ering down all over the district.
 Grim-faced American infantry men and Filipino guerrillas stalked the survivors of the Japanese gar rison through the streets, finishing them of with gun, grenade and bayonet. Others were dynamiting buildings to create f1re-gaps that might check the flames.
 The Japanese, estimated at several thousand, faced three American di- visions, but they apparently were committed to a suicidal stand and there was little prospect of a gen. eral surrender. Every sniper and isolated pocket of resistance prob ably will have to be cleared out be- | fore Manila finally is liberated.
 The Japanese sill had number of morars and some artillery inside Manila and had anti-aircraft bat terieS operating around Nichols Field to the south, where units of the 11th airborne division ran into tough opposition as late as Monday night. One American plane was shot down by enemy flax over Manila Monday.
 Macarthur, in ordering Divine Thanksgiving Services throughout all commands, told his men that you will shortly complete the liber- ation of the Philippines" but it was plain that some hard fighting lay ahead in Manila and elsewhere on Luzon, despite the fact that the Japanese are so scattered and broken that their position is mili- tarily hopeless.
 Vanguards of the 11th Corps who sealed off Bataan from the north over the weekend and started down the east coast of the peninsula were reported meeting stubborn resist ance south of Dinalupihan and 1t was expected that the several hun- dred enemy troops on Bataan would dig in for a finish fight.
 Far to the north, the Japanese launched a heavy counter-attacK against American positions north east of Rosario Sunday night, but were repulsed with heavy losses. Bitter fighting also was continuing around San Jose, to the southeast where the Americans were pushing up into the Carabollo Mountains, as well as in the by-passed Munoz area farther south.
 American Liberator Bombers staged another heavy raid on Cor regidor Monday, dropping 180 tons of bombs without areial or anti aircraft opposition. No Japanese were observed on the ROCK" although thousands undoubtedly are sheltered in the tunnels which pierce it in all directions.
 Other bombers pounded the Aparri and Tuguegarao Airflelds tc discourage any Japanese idea ol moving in aerial endorsements al this late date or of evacuating high officers and key personnel by air.
 Macarthur, meanwhile, replied tC the message sent him by Australian Prime Minister John Curtin on the occasion of the American entry in- to Manila.
 "Your generous message warns my heart Macarthur said, just a! your calm and unflinching suppor, of the past so often comforted anc sustained me in the lonesome hours of isolated decision"