llillRQ!IL
•
General Eisenhow r struc back at critic•
people•• here in the United States who are complaining
about the Eisenhower handlin
g
of things in Germany.
Ia
Europe, as in the case of MacAitt r in the Pacific,
tbe
co ■ aander
ot victory i• bein1
liNnbower accuaed ~f not
de-la
i~ying Germany aternly
enough.
The General
7
cried out: •te are not lettin1
la1i•
are not going to let the• vote.
A
la1i ia a las
: ¥ > ~
I
bate
la1is.•
--A
be
went
on to
,Hq_
,,p
\ defendl\the policy of turning
ad ■ ini•tration
over to the
l
Geraan1 -
local offici
a
ls placed in charge of
town1 and
villages. Ei•enhower points out that the American
Ar■J
was not des
ig
ned for that sort of politic
a
l work. The
aooner the
ad ■ ini1tration
in Germany is turned over to
civilians, the better it will be -
A ■erican
civilian•
l!§IJB.Q_ll! _
2
~
Lfl
~
~
~
·
Th• German administrators will be merely instruments in
~
.
carrying out the aims of the Allies - the
ai ■ s
of the
Potada■
A
g
reement oi the Big TLree.
vote,
-of-a
/
ine7•1
t
The great
I.G.
Farben industrial concern
aa
confiacated today - with it
~
hundreds of plant• and
laboratories.
I.G. Farben, one of the greatest
of
aateriala
of ~ar, baa ranked among the world'•
luab
One industrial
organizationa.
Now all of its
properv-...~
Council in
C
ontro1
In Rome today, a German ~eneral atood
impassive
and ston7, as he liatened to a sentence of death
.
pronounce4
againat him.
Be was General Anton Dostler, convicted of
ordering the execution of fifteen American soldiers -
A■ericana
ot
Italian
descent who,
directed
by
t . h e * o f
Strategic
Se
r
vices, had
11.ad
·
e
their way through northern
Ital7 for
a sa-fotage
job - the blowing up of a railroad
t.unnel:(ha
t.eet.iaony
ehoaad t.hat. t.ha
fift.aen Aaerican•
were
in ailitar7 uniform, and therefore were entitled to
treatmat aa ordinary priaoners of war.
In•~ead, the7
were
■ hot
without a trial.
The evidence diacloaed that GerEan
officers, •ubordinates to General Dostler, had argued with
hia againat the
execution ■,
pleading with Dostler not to
have the Aaericans &bot.
The de
f
ense of the lazi General was that he bad
acted on ordersfro11 above, orders troa German Commander
Iesaelrin8 and from Hitler.
'JI--.~~
11
•~•n11e
clai. ■ ua
'1::A ••
The Japanese Cabinet today r paled all laws
restricting freedom of speech and other political
liberties. Thia
haa previously been ordered by General
W1:l4.
MacArthur, and the Cabinet
19
carrying out the coamand.
~
And a conatitutional change is predicted,
a change
to
■ ini ■ iie
the authority of the Emperor. This
coaes
fro•
a
high official, Prince Ionoye, who is quoted
bJ
the
lational
Broadcasting Company aa stating that the
Japanese
conatitution
aay
be modified so as to
establiab
the Mikado as a conatitutional
·
monarch like the ling
ot
England.
The abolition of the Japanese home fleet and air
force
baa been
completed, with
■ ilitary
official•
reportin today that both have been fully disbanded.
JAPAN -
S-
-------
- rCn ai
bus
nee
ini
t!!> - - -
Gener al MacArthur is getting fan
■ ail
-
.
Japan••• fan mail.
Thus far he has had
a bundreis
cr.,-...
~
letters in Japanese, and_. hundred
■ ai 11 w ■
in Inglish
A
~
troa
Jape.
Any radio per
:
oraer will tell jou there
are two kinds of fan
■ ail
- the boosts and the knocks.
But MacArthur
·
is getting only one kind froa the
Japa -
praise:-feeadquarters reports that the fan
mail
reflect■
a general hatred of the ailitarists that led Japan into
the dis
as tro us
war.
The lette
r
s endorse the prosecution
l!f!!_-
4
of
war crimina
l
s, eapeci
a
lly of T0Jo.and~'(;1aud
the establiahment of freedom of speech and political
~
rights. The MacArthur
f•n---■ail
Jr•
vt:,...cn,M■,
• •
peassRI
Japan
e
se approval of
.
the
American occupation
~~
.
and
ofA~
personally - with offe
r
s
of
a varietJ of
gifts, table delicacies, banzai aword• and trinket•
for
Yrs. MacArthur.
XIJ!BQQI
In the Far Pacif"c tod
a
y, B-
2
9•
flew
to
O
ia
•
•••
but theJ
didn't drop bobs as
ih
ey
us
d
to do
•hen
tbe
Superf rtress£s were
~~
b
a
s
in
&
1.)lsta••
in pr
,
ep
A
/1
for the
bitt
~r
1
fought
iDYasion.
B-29
•
1
nded
iitb
huDdredi,
f
tcn
,
s
t
food
-
•uppll••
for a
b
Ddred
an
titt7 t ouean
l
_
r
:
u
•olci
•r who
haYe
een
iao ated
DJ
the
tJ
hooA.
••••
ecc
a
e
eY
S
El.
0
the
soa
•
in
tweatJ
7ears.
I
.,
tn.c•
••z
c
1
Ii
C'
e4
•
f'
i•
I.
4
•
•
9Jl
•
1
•
i
•
£
~
. .
re
r
•
ei
c
f
,..
t.
r•
-
-
•
•
k.
•
1
·
te
.
,
'
•
•
J_£;
z
-
if'
-~
;
I.
.,e
·
et"e
•i
,,
-
f..,,
e
~
k:.~
f
-et
~
~~
,_
.,
f
£
_a
•
:e
e
ere
given
toda
t
e
in
i
or
y
ef
a
best seller
-
ow five
names
were
ut
in
t,
one
was
drawn, and it
turne
d
out
to be Si
on
&
cuter.
The best
seller
in
questio
is
no sensational
novel, no
story
of
fl
·ng
romance,
no
concocti
o
n of
literar
s ice
- no
•Forever! ■
er.•
It'•
t
e
kind
oft
ing
•
w
uld or inarily
■ ake
a
ublisber
s~oira -
an official
re
ort,
a
government
ocu
P.nt
.S
ad
es
of the
Congressional Recor
d
!
'
It
4a
General
Ma
shall'•
report
on tbe win
i
go!
tbe
ar.
-
-utl.
,. e repor~bei
t
rne~ ou
.
r
ug
•••erel
cban els.
Te
JO
ern
ent
e
y
U
l
ie r
ie
issui
,
a d o
.
t
e first
d~
sod
rec.?
t
aae.oc!
co
ies t a
ol ar apiece.
e
I
!~n
ry
Jo
rnal
.
i
utt
·ng
out a
e
itio
of
a
n re
a
-
twenty-five
c
·
oot for
ee.
t
for,,.
circ
a
ti
e
s ore
,
a
e,
ltOD
C
..
e
•
f
a
n l"e
.
~
.
...
.
.
-
2
r
e
or
s
l
i
el
o
o
o e
t&
itY.
0
I
i
1
e
e
t
..
1
1
r
?
T
n
"
'
e
i
s
o
a
e
r y.
e
,.
r
e
e
-
~
.
-
e
si
le
u
i
o
n,
d
1
u
e
io
t
r
o
u
r
eg
ul
-
C
n
el
woul
1
.
In
u·-ries
e
r
e
e
'
a
i
fou
fi
e
u
lis
ers
ere i
erest
d
.
e
na
e
0
e
~
e
were
ri
e
0
s
1·
of
paper,
d
an
i
or
'
ol
e
ra
·
i
w
eld
ic
1ng
a
n
m
e
out
of
~
,
a
a
.
i
0
C
u
er
was
t
~lac:ky
fi
xa.
e
a
.
r
to
,
1
t
t all
pr
o
i
0
0
~
~r
e
rt
ent,
bu
•
e e
i
plen
t
of
pre
ti
i
ur
i
g
OU
e
t
el
r,
e
s
e
ia
1
e
i
'1
s
-et
.
ing
0
unex
ect
a
0
f
i
i
-
e
art
.
!HG
TI
A
I
n
r
n
ina
,
e
i
C
t.
b
inet r
· g
ne
d
and the in i
ca
ti
on
s are t
h
t t
Ar
m a
n
d
avy a
r
e
dete
i
n
e
0
t
Ar
na on
t
road
to
d
em
o
cra ic
o
vern
en
t
r
·
'llew
Ca
binet
llin is
e
s
a
r
e
be
i
n
elected,
and we are
old
th
a
t on
l
y one
o
f
them
ill be
a milit
ry
man, where hit
h
eto they
h
v
e
al
l
been
military,a
government
of
colonels.
One
binet
prospe~
the
i
l
y
resp
c
ted
statesman,
Dr. Car
o
Saavedra
Lames, former
o eig~
Mi
ister and
a
inner
of
the
lobel Pea
e
Prize. He,
however, i
s
a
id to
have
rejected, un
ees the entire
~
government
wer~
turned
over
to the
direction
of the
I'
Argentine
Su
p
reme
Court
until a
conetitutional
election
~ b e h e l d .
is would meant ere ireme
t of
Pre
ident Ede
airo
Farrell1-
d
1
ot
er
po
itical
fi
urea,
men
ioned a
.
s
c
--
•
inet
possi i
l
i ies,
dem n
·
th·
t h step
out.
Ther
i
a
r
po
rt that
Colo
P
o
n
h
b
n
arr
d,
h
A
entine
s
ron
m n
i t
1
con<l9
e
d a
a
F
c·
t
-
P
on,
th
ch
ie
f
co
lon
1
in
the
ov
n
m
ent
of
colonels.
h
ere is no
confirma
ion
o
th
r port of his
arr st, but
w
ord from Buenos
ire
s
is th
at
if he hasn't
been locked u , he
/
7
along
wit
he i
n res-i
/
ention
/4
f
/ /
e1.e
ct ion
nt, an
1/
•an
offie1al
can
ed the
~
preheD
~
0
1/
the
the mo
~
owar
/
day
be1'ore
/
/
[
------
In
t
e
s
ri
e
n
')
i
h
b
iD
r
h
.
l
i
'
i
s
co
al
he
0
h
e
0
t
C
1
min
~ s
by
1
out
h
a
1
r
a
e
in
i
us
t
ry
r
n
i
e.
Stiil
e
r
o
c
t
i
o
h
s
e
-
r
e
a
s
n
'
au
e
o
f
B
C
o
f
co
1
liv
e
ri
es
.
An
y
i
as
a
v
e
l
s
in
e
de
re
i
o
n
.
Fro
a .
.
i
n
r
_
c
r
e
t
ry
o
Lao
Sch
1
enb
k
i
g
O
i
0
ough
ou
1
,
an
sa
y
a
rsh
t
i
gs
-to
to the
ine
opera o
s
Oni
o
n
C ief
J
o
hn
Lewis,
ho
ha e been
in oonferen
~
or
ix
ay
s
,
· th no
ign
of set
1
in
hes ri e.
!he1
say
~he
Seeret~ry
~f
Lee
er i:e
In
e
Y rk
e
c,.
r
r
i
s
sti
vir ual
y
paralyze
i
•
o
er
un io
to
"-
e s
rik i
n
g
o
ng
~~~Dl!:~ll!Jtl:.d
s r
It'
a
a
or
E
e
of
revo
1
o
e
g
ore
en,
giving
their
s
0
e
F. of
o
epre
--'::
a
e
i
r e
fJ
ye
but
aga
in
heir
ni
on
lea
er
s
n
a
t
Hol
l
y
o
od
t
.Lo
n
-c
t·nu
t
:-
ike
has
spr
e
ad
fro
a
rne
B
ot
h
e
t
o
a.not he
big
st
u io
-
-
On iv
er
al,
which
Vi
'
as
clo
s
e
d
o
w
n to
y
by
a
wa
l
kout.
' ' t
---
no
0
ixt
h
ir
t
·
ce
e
r
i
tn t
e
e
n,
r
,.
0
re
.
-
.
'
C
-
ass
,
n
i
ro
o
e
a
·
i
ts
b
0
-
n
o
r a
c
t
o
er
ifte nth
l
ov
r
irty-five
i
p
s
)
t
eir
ere s, totcling
'
,i- - ~•-·
----
-
.....
......
o
u
sa
n
ere
n,
inv
"
e
t.
ci
y
to
;!!£
C1
ay
1
cm
c
o
e
r
X
n
ty-
v n
t.
•
ot
l
en
r
o
in
·
l
o
t
co
fly
ir
V
1
an
JI
av_
not
e
n
,1
•
r t
ree
-
.
,
-
Q·
·
iti_n,
ive
e
t
6
rt.
-
.
D
t
'
..
fri
·
1
·
r
0
of
the
--
...
~
t.
0
r:
i r
·•
•
.r
l
e
•
u er
re..
e
~
...
t,
ct
t.
n
j'-one
4
-
.,[.
.I.IC
i
(:
rk no
el
-
-
r
X
t
South
en
,
In
i
a
na,
- o
ui
.
Bu
d
enz
ri
ved
to
y
th
cen
C
u
muni
t.
d
er
wh
o
c
am
a
conv
rt
to
the
Catholic
hu
ch.
now jo·ns
t e
ecu
t
of
otr
e
Un
1
v e
•
i
ty.
He makes
a
e
nt in ~
h
i h he
explains
is
extr ordinary
ch
n
e of mind.
W.
beca
e
u ter
l
I'
Communists.
•The
av
er
a
e
ommunist,"
e
·
s
he, " en
ds
to
become
a
puppet.
He mutters
hrs
w
h
ich
he
does
ot
fully
un
~
ersta
d,
and he
commits him elf
to
a
c
tion ■
of
•hich
he
knows
not
their objective
or
conse uenceP
And
Loui&
Budenz
goes
on
to say
the follo
in&
~ -
~
~
_,Q
o-?.,R
' l ~
11bobt~~~
...
Browder, with
who ■
he
worked
for years; •
'
arl
I
~
I
Browder
end ot
ers,/
arg• h~
•got
orders from
o ■ e
here
-
but I don
k
ow
w
re.•
To
hi
th
echo respo
nd
s -
gue s
were?
LY
HI
G
-~-------
At
di
on
,
lori
da
,
h
h
if
id
0
e
u
c:-
se
d
he
'
on
th
,
,
,,
ot.
T
i
oll
o
the
yn
c
hi
g
0
a
. e r
o
ho
CCU
e
d
of
a
i
n
t
o
a
a
five
y
r old
irl
,
u
h
er
f
a
it
f
rm
r.
The
ne
ro's
od
y, sho
in
the
b
a
.
, "
found
bye
truck
d
rive
-
wher
upon
i
a
di c
overe
d
th
t
the
victi ■
of
lJnching h
ad
been taken
fr
om
the
jail
uring
the ni
ht
by a
r
ou
of
men.
T
sheriff
,
Lonni
D
av
i
,
who
lives
next door
to the
j
a·
1,
e
re
tha
he
h
ad
hear
nothin
durin
the
night.
Prisoners in the
'
ails
i
·
bat
they h
heard
nothing. All
of
ich sounded
i bty
q
iet for a mob
abd
cting
a
.r·aoner
for lynching.
It is now disclosed
th
the
yncher
ot into the
ja·1
with a
ey,
■ ita ■
when
a
a re
y
e
ho h
-
·
a
key
o.
a
e s
eriff.
Te
re.
ti
rn c
o
es
in
b
~
ve
a
o
n
-
th
·
r1 •
0
0
ed
of
tr
·
in
o a
ault,
a
t
Sh
l
' f
f
'
.
h
'
i t '
Dl C
,
1
8
8
e
8
child.
Th
' 8
why
he
iff
Lonni
vi
of
M
i
on,F
orida,
18
she
u
6
he
i
on
t
he
sp
ot.
H
Jl:l ■ ri•
prote
te
he had
not in
t
o
0
ith
the lyn
c
hing.
"If
I
had wanted
to
till
the
ne
ro,
I
co
d ha
e
s
h
ot hi
i
jail•,
s&.ya
be, with
his
8
OW
outhern drawl.
.
A.
•
------
rotes
Ameic
a
n
Pre i
d
en
Ml lier
rm
n
r
sp
onded to
a
y
t
o
,
--
a in
h
e
a
tion
of
he
Du h
t
ers
of
the
volu ion
in r
e u
i
n
to allo
i
ne ro artists to
ap
e
a
r in
Consti ut·
on
H
a
l
h
e
hin
ton auditorium
o
ned by the
.
A
. .
The
controvers
arises
in the case
of
H
a
zel
Seo
t, wife of Ne
g
ro
o
n ressm
a
n
da
m.Clayton-
~ s ~
-
Powell
of
New York. l'a.is a
pianist
,
a
n
d
anted
to
giv
I
a
recital
at
Constitution Hall on
October
Tw
ntieth.
So
she ap lied
to
~he Dau hters of the
American Revolution.
-
the
/
e
a
r.a
in,
J1Ga
tim
e Fx
c
tive
Com
e
ook
V
e'
n
d
it
n
n
i
m
o
8'
-
.
f
o
.
Th
e
Co
itt
ee r
ef
use
d
t
o ch
a
n
e
h
e
r
ul
e
a
i
n
at negro
ar
ti t .
T
t
pr
o
m tl
d
re
a
b
6
I
th~ hub
n
d o
f
the
ianis , Con res
sm
n Po
11
sen
d
in
t
o bo
th
~
e
s
ident and
r
s
.
Tr
an
-
P
i
h
Pre
i
en
to
in
.l
er
ene,
an
sk
in
rebuke~he
First La
d
rs. Truan
o administer a
social
is an h norary
member of
the
Independence,
isso ri,
h pter o
f
the Dau
g
hters
of
tae
A erican
e
e
l
ution,
a
nd she had
ace
ed
an invitation
to
attend
a
tea
held
by
the
.
A
• •
this afternoon.
C
o
n
ressman
the
•
.
•
P
.•
?residen
Truman
st
at
ing:
•one
o
f
a
democracy is it
willingn
e
s
s tor
ith
o
ut r
ard
dentte e
.
A
.R.
-
3
......
._._....-
{
_a
a
inst r
a
or o
i
1
n
.....
T
he
r
~
i
e
nt poin
a
o
ut,
ho
e
ver
, th
a
t t
he
re is
n
oth
i
g
h
a
n
d
o
bo
u
t C
ons
t
i
tu
t
i
on H
a
l
l
, w
h
i his
And Mrs. Tr
u
man sees no
re
as
on
why
s
he
sh
o
u
d
n
'
t
g
o to t
h
e
t
e
a pa
rty.
S
h
e
p
oints
ou
t tha
t
she a
cce
p
t
e
d
the i
3
v
i
tation be
f
or
e
the
controversy a
r
ose.
"In my
o
p
i
n
io
n
,"
s
a
ys
she,
my
acceptance
o
f the hospitality is n
o
t r
e
l
a
ted to the merits
of
the
issue
whic :,.(
A
sin
c
e
ari en."
Constitution H
a
ll h
a
s
c
h
o
e
d
many a time with
tunef 1 melody and sweet harm
o
ny, but eve
r
y so often it
(I._
gets intc noi
'I
~
~
y
m
p
hon;
u
r
a
uc
o
us
dis
or
ds
and ~ngry
shouting.
- LTP.1945.10.12i.pdf
- LTP.1945.10.12ii.pdf