Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, May 17, 1945
Surrendering Million Nazis to Allied Offieers
SEJTING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
A Layette for the New Baby
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Washington. I). C.
R l'S S IA A N D A L L IE S
SAN FRANCISCO — To the aver
age outsider, the most difficult thing
to understand about this conference
is the attitude of the Russians. Poor j
press relations, plus a few inept I
moves have melted down a large
mountain of goodwill built up by tire
valor of the Red arm y. In a few
short days they have destroyed ,
•much of the favorable sentiment in
Latin Am erica, and through no fault
of ours, won us more friends below
the Rio Grande than we ever had
before.
One of the things Molotov did in
San Francisco was to invite two |
prominent Latin - Am erican dele
gates to dinner at the Russian con
sulate. along with a few carefully
selected Europeans
L atin guests
were Mexico's tall, handsome F o r
eign M inister Padilla, and Chile's
aristocratic Foreign M inister Joaquin
Fernandez Y Fernandez, who is rap
The first documents of unconditional large scale surrender of G erm an forces were for Ita ly and south
idly assuming a new leadership in
Latin Am erica.
western Austria. Right, Lt. Gen. W. D. Morgan, on behalf of Field M arshal Sir Harold Alexander, signs the
Molotov drank a toast to Chile instruments of surrender of the G erm an forces. Left, representative of General von VietinghofT signs sur
and her new establishment of diplo render of southwest command, which includes northern Ita ly and the Austrian provinces of Yorablberg, Tyro l,
salib u rg , and portions of C arinthia and Styria.
m atic relations with Russia.
"There are so many Chileans who
want to become Ambassador to Mos
cow.” joked Foreign M inister F e r
nandez in return, “ that it is one of
m y greatest problems.” Mexico's
P adilla, apparently on excellent
terms with Molotov, said: "A ll Latin
Am erica would be pleased if our ¡
sister republic, Argentina, was ad
mitted to the conference.”
Molotov, in mellow mood, seemed
to register no objection.
Devastation Caused by Roeket Bombs on London
•
•
To obtain complete patterns for the Six
Piece Layette tdreaa, petticoat, aacque
and bonnet, (tra ilin g gown and bib) ( P a t
tern No. 9831)) »end ltt cents In coin, your
name, address and the pattern number.
SEW ING C IR C I.K N E E D L E W O R K
Its New Montgomery Mt.
San F ranrlaro , Calif.
Eliciute 19 cents Iplua une cent to
cover coat of m ailing) (or Pattern
No______________
N a me
A d d rrtt
Chii in Away Memorial
Chip by chip the tom
tombstone
but
m a rkin g the resting place of
fam ed K it Carson, western scout,
wus disappearing, so caretakers o f
the m em orial cem etery at Taos,
N. M ., erected u w rought iron r a il
ing around the grave site. Sou
ve n ir hunters were the offenders.
/'NYLON HOSIERY-^
IS NOT AVAILABLE!
BUT
A PRETTY
and easy-to-make
* * layette for the fa m ily favor- '
ite. T his six piece set fo r a new
baby can be fo r a little g irl o r •
pon • war opponuniiiaa for
lodafwndrat» can ( m your» I
T H IS may bo your MIG CHANCBI
“ CERA” LA B O R A TO R IE S
Soa IS - tan Stasa 3, CalMarwta
BRIAN DONLEVY speaking:
In " T H I M IR A C U O f M O R G A N 'S C K IIK ," a Paramount Pkturo.
Mood Changes.
But a day later the mood was dif-
ferent. P adilla arose in secret ses
sion to propose Secretary Stettinius
as permanent chairm an of the con- t
ference. Molotov prom ptly objected.
He pointed out that four countries j
had invited the other nations to at
tend this conference and that the
representatives of all four host
countries should rotate as chairman.
Foreign M inister Padilla then de
livered a recitation of previous
precedents where the nation which
served as host also acted as chair
man. When he had finished, Molo
tov, who had already pointed out
that four nations were hosts, got up
and rem arked:
"A c l e a r s m ï j e
is e s s e n tia l
..to chatfm #-'/. .
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"I g e t
s h in in g
" I am glad to be instructed in
diplomatic procedure by the
delegate of Mexico, but appar
ently he prepared his little
speech before he heard my
view .”
. -
r e s u l t s w ith
This area of devastation was caused by a single V-2 rocket bomb that struck London s Stratford street.
Padilla, who had not read his
Dead 2,754, injured 6,523, was the toll reported in England. Allied arm ies report that they are equipped
speech, was taken aback. He mum
to turn rocket bombs loose on Tokyo and other centers of Japanese em pire. This photo was Just released,
bled something about always being
following liftin g of veil on the final G erm an desperation cam paign. Churchill revealed that 1,050 of these
prepared when he attended a con
missiles had fallen on England prior to M arch 27. 1915.
ference and sat down. A fter a long
hot debate. Molotov won his point.
But the manner in which he jumped
on the Mexican lost him friends,
lot of Latins, jealous of P adilla’s b ril
liant oratory, previously had been
opposed to him. But Molotov veered
them in the opposite direction.
Next day. in secret session. F o r
eign M in :ster Jan M asaryk of
Czechoslovakia, a nation cooperat
ing with Russia, pointed to the va
cant chair of Poland and moved that
the Lublin government be admitted.
Foreign M inister Subasich of Yugo
slavia, also close to Russia, sec
onded the motion. Whereupon, An
thony Eden white-faced and prim ,
em phatically opposed. There fol
lowed more hot debate.
F in a lly , to break the deadlock.
Foreign M inister Spaak of Belgium
proposed a compromise resolution
expressing sympathy with Poland
and hoping that she could be ad
m itted soon. Genial, rotund Ambas
sador Caceres of Honduras, a great
friend of the U.S.A., rose to second
Belgium .
Whereupon Molotov cracked back:
"Notw ithstanding the support of the
Republic of Honduras, the Soviet
Union stands by its position.”
Delegates Startled.
1 A note of biting sarcasm rang
through
Molotov's
voice
which
M oan Beach, 21, B altim ore, who
startled the delegates. I t sounded
finds the lack of arm s no handicap
as if the powerful Soviet Union, rep
View showing the ruins of what was the w orld’s largest a rm a to norm al living, is shown as she
resenting the greatest land-mass in
ment
works, the Krupp plant in Essen, G erm any. I t was captured by operates a motor vehicle by using
the world, was trying to put the
Am erican forces. Insert, Alfred Krupp.
her lower limbs.
tiniest republic in Latin Am erica in
its place. Again, Russia lost more
friends. And later when the vote
was taken on seating Lublin Poland,
she lost that also.
These are some of the things
about the Russians that take a
lot of understanding. On the
other hand, when Molotov, after
* winning his point on rotating the
chairm anship, finally sat in Stet
tinius' place, he did an excellent
job. He got off a little gag about
being glad the conference would
now have an opportunity to hear
Russian and prcceeded to han
dle the session in most expert
manner.
Krupp Munition Plant V recked
Liberated Boy and New Friends
C A P IT O L C H A F F
C The post office departm ent plans
to start a new drive to stop the pub
lic from shipping bottled liquor to
servicemen overseas. , . . Shipment
of liquor overseas is illegal, and
when the post office catches it, the
liquor is sent to veterans’ hospitals
<L Postal a u t h o r i t i e s
are also
alarm ed over the big increase In the
num ber
of
soldiers'
allotment
checks being stolen from m ail
boxes. . , . One postal inspector In
N ew Y ork arrested 18 people in a
Single day for stealing checks.
boy—and w ill m ukc a w onderful
g ift. Use duinty luue fu r trim m in g
and em broider (lowers on the
dress and bib.
I Armless She Drives
CALOX POWDER."
A dentist’s dentifrice—
Calox was created by a dentist for per
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ent with utmost gentleness.
L Scrupulous cleansing. Your teeth have
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J
L
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’ °0»H SOW M'
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3. Made by McKesson & Robbins,
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over 100 years' experience in making
fine drugs.
fresh Jveready Batteries
Hammering Hammer
Lucky this Is on pracf/ce maneuvers a n d
lucky we h a d a ta ilo r w ith us I "
Keep Yonr Eye on the Infantry
— the Doughboy Does ll.”
Bobby Tangen, 3, one of the youngest Am ericans liberated in the
Philippines, entertains a group of 13th a ir force men with his winsome
smile at a Philippine base. The youngster was born In a Jap intern
ment camp near M a n ila and is homeward bound with his parents, M r.
and M rs. Robert Tangen of Seattle, Wash.
The H am m er brothers, G ranville,
left, and G arvin, right, pose at Eb-
bets field, where they made their
m ajo r
league
debut
with the
Phillies against the Dodgers.
T i ie c h an ces arc that you are
having difficulty obtaining "Ever-
eady” flashlight batteries. Prac
tically our entire production is
earmarked for the Armed Forces
and vital war industries.
After the war “ Evereai' ' bnt-
tenes v.i.I be plentiful again.......
And
for your advanced information
they w ill be even b e tte r...d e
signed to give longer life , im
proved service.
____ —— —
—
T h, rtgiitrrcJ trade mart "Errrrady” d itti^ u ith r, firsd^t, , f National Carbon Company. Inc.