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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday Tribune: March 10, 1946 Part 1 Pafe IS PROTEST ARMY THIS DAY IN HISTORY REFUGEE BALTS FEAR TO RETURN RUSSIA KEEPING TIGHT HOLD ON March 10 Jefferson Named Minister HOMAS JEFFERSON on raphy says that as minister to TO HOMELANDS France Jefferson carried on the traditions of Franklin but was over4 BORNHOLM ISLE! March 10, 1785, was appointed by congress to succeed Benjamin Franklin as American shadowed by the immense reputa BY HAL FOUST Chicago Tribune Press Service preference would be to return to their homeland, but that this would be unbearable for them under communism. Second choice is emigration to the United States, Canada, or Australia. All the children and most of the adults in the camp are studying English. Camp Is One of Hundreds This camp, on the outskirts of bomb-wrecked Osnabrueck, in the British zone east of Hannover and south of Bremen, is one of hundreds maintained by UNRRA in Germany. Mrs.

Lucy Adams of Los Angeles, deputy UNRRA director for the British zone, said that in the American and British zones there were 74,000 Latvians, 50,000 Lithuanians, and 24,000 Estonians. "They are industrious, healthy people with standards comparable with America's," she said, "and there is no plan for their eventual settlement and self-support. A small portion have merged with the German population, but Germany is tion of his predecessor and also by the marquis de Lafayette, who was regarded as the French symbol of American ideas and ideals and the minister to France. The previous May he had been selected to assist Franklin and John Adams in negotiating treaties of commerce with DISCIPLINE FOR CIVILIAN AIDS tChicago Tribune Press Service PARIS, March. 9 Despite army attempts to prevent the demonstration, members of the Army of the United States Civilian Employes Overseas AUSCEO met last night to protest against military discipline.

Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis, western base section commandant, informed the committee that such a meeting would be illegal, but Hyman Yano-witz of New York City produced a pamphlet issued by Secretary of War Patterson saying that United States civilians working with the army are allowed to organize. The civilian workers demand freedom from army restrictions which place them in the same category as GI's.

These civilians must wear OSNABRUECK, Germany, March 9 Leaders of 625 Baltic nationals in the displaced persons camp here protector of American interests. European countries. Stop taking chances with your Sa5 table. Be safe, be sure with a Good Housekeeping Table Pad. TEz ST Norwood grain patterns with CflOICe Of jsjr choice of colors, soft felt back.

CoOTS. ajvr Let our representative measure Washable I Vour table end show samples. Soft Felt Bock Priced from 6-95 $13.95. Heat Proof liW Mod. to I PHONE 1 Shop at Home I f( I SS Calling STAte 74J2 The three men met difficulties In said today they were afraid to re their negotiations, however.

The Britain Evades Issue as Danes Negotiate LONDON. March 9 Danish Foreipn Minister Gustav Rasmus-Rf-n's nnnnuncrmont this work that n'-Rotiations rrnarriinK the with-draw a I of Russian troops from Uorn- turn to their homes in Estonia, Jefferson, however, proved a popular, diligent, and skilful diplomat. commercial principles of their country were far too liberal to be ae Early in 1786 he joined Adams in Latvia, and Lithuania, now under Russian rule. They said they had London. Their efforts to negotiate cepted by European nations with little recent information from their a treaty with Great Britain were colonies in America, and the in native countries, but declared that futile.

After helping Thomas Bar dustries of Europe were stifled by what they heard was terrifying. clay negotiate a treaty with Mo a i ff prohibitions, monopolies, One Lithuanian said that cities of holm Island are "rontinuins was the first official disclosure of steps toward settling Denmark's most and other restrictions. They were able to negotiate a trade treaty rocco in 1787, Jefferson renewed his efforts to reach a trade agreement with France. The result of this was a consular convention, signed Nov. 14, 1788.

Thru Jefferson's ef delicate post-war problem. olive drab uniforms with a white already overcrowded." i his country were stripped of men, some being conscripted into the Red army, some deported to Russian labor camps, and others hiding in the woods. He said 30 per cent of the farms were deserted. Asked aboutjthe source of his in patch bearing the initials U. S.

on Red army troops on the 21 mile lonp Island an integral part of the The Bait leaders said all they their lapels and caps. Military po-' Danish kingdom, altho lying 125 forts America thus obtained some relaxation of French duties on wanted was an opportunity to work and take care of their families, with only with Prussia. Franklin, then 70, retired, and Jefferson was named as the official American representative to the French court. Adams at the same time was appointed minister to Great Britain. Dumas Malone's life of Jefferson in the Dictionary of American Biog lice cut United States battle insig-; nia and award ribbons from the jackets of civilians, while British; goods from this country.

formation, he said he had talked In August, 1789, Jefferson re out having to surrender their personal liberties to a totalitarian government. with a countryman who had escaped turned home. On March 22, 1790, he to Germany last December, and that became the first secretary of state under the Constitution. some Germans had given him a simi civilians working for America are unmolested if illegally wearing United States army service patches. CAR REPORTER STOLE! John Graziano, 3222 W.

yesterday reported the theft of his automobile from In BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS AND STAMPS SHOP LOOTED OP $50, K.ARFTS Bunlars. who tore off the front door nf a store at 5138 S. Halsled st. early yesterday, took $50. elcarets worth $fi2.

and some candy, Ray Stlney of 3525 W. Roosevelt the owner, reported to police. lar report. Tell of Fear in Homeland An Estonian told of the desolation front of 3941 Maypole av. could be turned into a strategic fortress.

It is midway between Sweden and the soviet occupied German coast. For several days I have combed the Bornholm coast and found not in his country under the Reds. He said he got his news thru Sweden and by reading between the lines of communist newspapers which ABANDONED WAR BRIDE HOPES FOR RECONCILIATION Los Angeles, March. 9 (A1) An Australian war bride, the former Edna Marshall of Cairns, was hop miles east of the capital were estimated unofficially in Copenhagen this week at 20,000. If they stay until next Monday, the Russians will have occupied F.ornholm.

commanding all sea routes thru the lower Baltic sea, for 10 months without any formal agreement. Britain Evades the Issue In England, Minister of State Philip Noel-Baker said in the house of commons on Jan. 28 that Britain considered Bornholm "a matter for direct settlement between the governments of Denmark and the soviet union." In Moscow, It was Indicated that the Russians had oi would involve Britain in the discussions by raising a question of British policies in Den-xnai k. Associated Tress Correspondent Eddy Gilmore reported from Mos reach the displaced persons camp. a single fortified area no Russian Close Out of 87 Fur Coats-Save as Much as 50 to 75 He told of an item advising Eston- gun emplacements and not even a gun on the coast.

What I found was ians to organize their affairs better so that they would not have to a large number of military camps stand in food queues for six or seven hours. with their entrances placarded with pictures of Lenin and Stalin and with red stars and signboards. The islanders feel a certain A Latvian said his countrymen at home were living in constant dread of a knock on the door at night a GPU arrest from which the ing today for a reconciliation with her American husband who failed to meet her when she arrived here yesterday with their 2 year old daughter. My feeling for her just changed, that's all," the husband, Charles A. Beckham, a former sailor, told a reporter.

"I am so confused and homesick amount of anxiety over the presence of Russian troops. suspect never returns, another re Madison Pastor Quits cruit for Stalin's labor camps. lie obtained some of his news by way of Sweden, he said. and afraid," Mrs. Beckham, 25, said cow that it had been suggested that the continued presence of British troops in some sections of Denmark might have something to do with the Russian attitude.

The war office in London said liyl Jk-. III yZn Hew They hear and repeat gossip, true at the home of her husband's step or false, because no authentic news mother, who met the train on which she arrived with a party of 51 Aus to Take Bloomer Church Madison, March 9 Special The Rev. T. II. Mahnke, pastor of the East Side Lutheran church here for 11 years, resigned today.

He said he would accept the pastorate of St. Paul's church, Bloomer, Wis. comes from behind Stalin new frontier. tralian war brides and 24 children. there were no operational forces in "I love Charles dearly.

My feel Asked about plans for their future, the Bait leaders said their first ings for him haven't changed." Store Hours Monday, Noon to 9 P. M. Denmark only troops on leave from Germany and "a few administrative details around Copenhagen." Dane Called Situation "Delicate" At the united nations meeting in London earlier this year, Danish officials declined even to discuss the question, beyond describing it privately as delicate and indicating a desire not to offend Moscow. Indications are that this attitude Is being preserved in the negotiations now in progress, with the Danes stressing that they sought Men's 17-JeweI Waterproof Watches only information on how long the Russians planned to stay. GiJmore, in a dispatch quoting informed foreign sources, sent from Moscow before this week's announcement, said the Danes also emphasized that the Red army's behavior on Bornholm had been perfectly proper.

The Russians stormed Bornholm by sea on May 10, 1915, liberating Denmark's eastern outpost one day after British warships, racing in from the west, had caught remnants cf the German licet at Copenhagen. Red army units quickly rounded up Nazi occupation forces on Bornholm and sent a delegation to the Danish capital in June to announce that they would stay "as long as Stalin, Truman, and Churchill then preparing for the Potsdam conference found it necessary." 2G-30 ands Sweep Second Hand Luminous Dial and Stainless Sfeel Back Sturdy and Dependa OPEN SUNDAY 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

mmM 8a.nito9p.nl. FINDS NO RED FORTS Built to Take the Ha of Daily Wear You May Pay 'j Down, Bat Trice Includes Fede HY Uli I. ANDMCSK.N BORNHOLM. March 9 (A') While negotiations are in progress for their withdrawal, there is no sign so far that the Russians are preparing to leave this "Malta" of the Baltic. Neither Is there any sign that they are fortifying the island, which ral Excise Ta JPi jQ''." WATCHES FIRST FLOOR WABASH HANDEL BROTHERS attf a sn lit; il i i fi'v IT Beat Rising Prices F1NDLAY- I a 1 1 I 1 I Sizes for Women Misses Juniors k-, I -w 1 BAR ACCESSORIES smartly designed for your spring parties 'mi Ml ft -a A 'fruits .3 Raw fur prices are going up and up and up! This can have but one meaning that fur coat prices next season may reach the highest peak in history.

So be smart select your next winter's fur coat NOW in this Close Out Sale and save as much as 50 to 75. Buy on our special Lay-Away plan. A small deposit will reserve your selection balance in small self stipulated amounts spread over all the month between now and next winter. No interest, no carrying or storage charges. Black Dyed Persian $199 Sable or Mink Blended Muskrat $199 Sable Dyed Squirrel $199 Silver Tipped Let-Out Raccoon $199 Beaver Dyed Wallaby $199 Natural Tipped Skunk $199 Genuine Ocelot Paw $199 Stone Marten Dyed Raccoon.

Sable Dyed Russian Weasel. Grey Dyed Indian Lamb $199 Ass. Alaska Seal $199 Natural Jersey Muskrat $199 Grey Dyed Kidskin Natural Silver Fox Greatcoat. $199 Natural Cat Lynx $199 Natural Blue Fox Greatcoat. Civit Cat Spotted Skunk $199 Black Dyed Persian Paw-Silver Fox Cuffs Stone Marten Dyed Skunk Natural Ombre Muskrat $199 and a wide choice of others I Jiff rV jS, Oi Cocktail Glasses, dozen $12 Wine Glasses, dozen, $12 Decanter, 99 Interesting gifts for your hostess conversation pieces for your home entertaining.

Clever raffia wound glassware in a wide assortment of styles. See these and many more gift suggestions that Miss Welch has on display in our lower gallery gift rooms. We'll be delighted to help solve yo.ir personal gift problem by phone or mail. Hand Carved in Haiti Gleaming solid mahogany trays of unusual native design. Kasy tc clean reasonahly priced.

Tills WVck at VUullny'H A Little tlittory The 76 year old history of Findlay- Galleries is that of striving to achieve an ideal. W. W. Find-lay first rstahlishmrnt in 11170 was far cry from our modern Rnl-Irries, but his avowed purpose of bringing fine objects of artistic merit into the lives of his neighbors at prices all could afford, has stood as our corner stone for three generations. Hundreds of W.

W. Find-lay's sales from the original Galleries remain in homes and art centers throughout the Middle West as priceless treasures nd heirlooms. And while we know that not every one of your purchases here will find inli emiahle future, it is our justified belief that many of the selections from Findlay's today will be the treasured heirlooms of your tomorrows. An Invitation "lease accept my personal invitation to spend a few minutes or a few hours with us this week. I believe our wide election of pictures, paintings, etchings and prints; antique and mod.

em silver; unusual crystal (such as we illustrate at right) and gifts of most every- description will be a source of amazement (and their prices a source of pleasure!) Cocktail ft Stirrer, 12.50 Cocktail Mixer, 6 Muddlers, dozen, 10 filial ni 1 IHiPLr i Kilt- 1 is i 1 1 (Beer Mugs, 'dozen, $18 Handled Hi-balls, dozen, $18 Individual Mahogany Service Trays, $2.50 Plus Fed. Tax i i i I FIND! AY JLl-1 Ms MJl m. JL 3 Ways fo Buy Three easy ways to buy: 90 Day Budget 10 Month Budget or our a A a Plan. A small down payment holds your selection, then arrange terms to suit your convenience. CHICAGO'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR Tt jm Mahoganv Leaf Tray, $19 six i7o Michigan at Van Buren Open Monday Thru Saturday, 9 A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. 220 South Sfafe Sfreef. near Adams .7 'A.

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