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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH i ' - m m m mm 5 i" . S, f J Trial of Nazis Historic Attempt to Outlaw War Defense Attorneys Co-Operate to Test the Validity of Effort to Prove Aggression Is Illegal Instrument of Policy. By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analytt and Commentator. fawn WNU Service. 1616 Eye Street N. W., . Washington, D. C. NUERNBERG, GERMANY. Glancing back across the hours and days spent in this broken city at the tremendous effort which has gone Into the presentation of the American case at the war criminal trials, one can see with aching clarity clar-ity the pitiful shortcomings of human hu-man achievement In the spiritual field as compared to our material progress. The very court house is a reminder remind-er of this strange inconsistency of civilization. The beautiful renasci-mento renasci-mento building stands in the midst of ruins which testify to the almost unbelievable power of the machines ma-chines of destruction. Among the statues of the world's great law givers giv-ers -carved upon its walls is that of Hugo Grotius, the father of international interna-tional law, who lived in Holland In the 17th century. It was he who laid down the principle that aggressive aggres-sive war was Illegal by asserting that there was a difference between a Just war (of sell defense) and an unjust war. Until now, in the middle of the 20th century, no major effort has been made to enforce that principle. princi-ple. Indeed, the tendency veered sharply away from that concept and only today I heard comment within with-in a short distance of the court room Itself echoing sentiments expressed in American military circles to the effect that It was unwise to attempt to prosecute as criminals the German Ger-man military leaders like Doenitz and Keitel and perhaps Raeder and Jodl The argument which is set forth and which is the heart of the military leaders. case In this trial was hinted at in the words of Jodl when he made his plea that "What I have done I had to do and I did It with a clear conscience before my people, my God and the world. ' It was taken then that the military defense would be that the high officers offi-cers merely carried out orders as the officers of any nation would. Jackson faced that issue squarely at the very beginning and that is why he threw his full weight into the argument that these men, aH of them, participated In a conspiracy to wage an aggressive war. And he proved it with charts showing the organization of the Nazi party, how It interlocked with the state, and then how each step followed the preceding pre-ceding one toward a planned goal of aggression. If the Americans win their case, It will be a great achievement and one long overdue, for it has taken nearly three centuries to produce a concerted effort to write into international inter-national law the concept that aggressive ag-gressive war is Just what Grotius aid it was illegal and that the men responsible for planning and carrying it out were criminals. There exists universal condemna tion of all the separate acts of murder, mur-der, pillage, destruction, enslavement enslave-ment which war produces. Jackson believes that this fact makes condemnation con-demnation of the thing that produces pro-duces them sound and logical. It was very plain that when the German defense counsel heard Jackson's speech and later when they, like the press, were almost buried under the avalanche of evidence evi-dence in the documents produced, they did not have a definite plan of defense to meet the allegations, ither general or specific. Trial Conducted With Dignity Shortly after Jackson's address 1 learned to my surprise of a remark of one of the leading defense lawyers which he made to a close friend. He said that he considered Justice Jackson's presentation a splendid contribution to International law If the court should accept it and that he believed that it represented a forward step of great importance of which he himself fully approved. 1 might say that so far throughout the proceedings both sides have shown a keen respect for each other and a number of the German lawyers who are professors in universities or accepted authorities on international law are expected to contribute toward to-ward the ultimate purpose of the outlawry of war Insofar as they can do so without injuring their clients' cases. It may be possible that attempts will be made to sabotage sabo-tage the trial by Introducing testi- BARBS ...by Daukhage In some parts of Germany. France and Italy it is still believed that if you bury a drop of your blood under a rose tree, you will always have rosy cheeks. Blushes don't count Headline in a Washington newspaper: news-paper: "Unemployment Prospects Brighter." That hardly seems an occasion tor cheer. mony which might tend to stir up ill will among the Allies. As we faced the German attorneys attor-neys In the press room in the court house at one of the conferences which they requested, I could not help feeling that they were approaching ap-proaching their job in a businesslike manner and that they were not permitting per-mitting the fact that It was victor versus vanquished to influence their attitude. I might add that some of the reporters' questions were asked with ill-concealed emotional motives rather than a desire to obtain information. in-formation. This always annoys trained newsmen. They have no objection ob-jection when a reporter presses hard for an answer or makes charges in response to which he might expect an explanation, but baiting always brings a protest from the majority. Finds Stretcher Oat of Place It may prove to have been a mistake mis-take to include Strelcher among the prisoners. As one lawyer here puj It, "He's in too fast company." What he meant was that Streicher simply was not important enough In the Nazi set-up to make him responsible. responsi-ble. He was perhaps chosen as a symbol of the particularly petty side of Nazi Jew-baiting. The other prisoners from the first have had little to do with him. His newspaper, newspa-per, which was devoted entirely to anti-Semitism, was - an obscene sheet and it went out of existence when It was found that Strelcher had diverted party funds. I saw his sheet when I was in Germany before and. it was one of those miserable attempts at-tempts at satire which is simply dirty and not at all funny. This trial Is concerned with more important matters than Streicher's sordid affairs and It is regrettable that he was Included with the others, who, evil though they may be, for the most part are criminals worthy of consideration by a respectable court of law. As one of the members of the American delegation said to me, the real Importance of the trial is that it satisfies the allied peoples. They must be assured that it is conducted fairly and they must see its significance. In Justice Jackson's words: "What makes this inquest significant signifi-cant is that these prisoners represent rep-resent sinister influences that will lurk in the world long after their bodies have turned to dust. They are living symbols of . . . Intrigue and war-making which have embroiled em-broiled Europe generation after generation. . . . Civilization can afford af-ford no compromise with the social forces which would gain renewed strength if we deal ambiguously or indecisively with men in whom these forces now survive." When Justice Jackson spoke those words I was looking at the prisoners. prison-ers. All were listening quietly. Suddenly Sud-denly Keitel began writing feverishly. feverish-ly. I am sure that he felt that such "Intrigue and war-making" as he had engaged In was perfectly legal and proper. To eliminate that viewpoint is even more Important than eliminating eliminat-ing Keitel. German teen-agers, one of the greatest problems In the restoration restora-tion of law and order, are in some places getting one phase of democratization demo-cratization Instruction In the American national game. Reports from Frankfurt indicate that in many places American troops are lending their equipment and are teaching the Germans baseball. This has been done spontaneously without any suggestions from the military government, which, how ever, looks upon it with approval. Of course, the G.I.s well known affection for children, for which the soldiers of World War I were equal ly famous, tends to put the emphasis on this phase of fraternization witn the more youthful segment of the German population. Naturally, any perpetuation of the Hitler youth movement has been stopped and this leaves the boys, especially those of high school age (since the secondary schools are still closed), with plenty of time on their hands. Getting them to spend their time on a baseball diamond instead of on the street comers Is bound to be a healthy move. The commercial globesters of the near tomorrow will follow trails to remote corners of the world that the war made possible. The giant planes that will be able to carry you and your friends from the United States due east or west, or north or south, and back to the United States again, will have weather Information from hitherto incommunicable areas, frequently where weather originates. And the planes will land on air-strips In many places where a few years back no white man bad been seen. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Patterns Set for Settlement Of Wage Disputes; U.S. Assured Of Control Over Atom Bomb .Released by Western Newspaper Union (EDITOR'S NOTE: When pinions are expressed la these ealumns. the? lh0" J Writ'rn Newspaper Union's news analysts and not neeessarilv of lhi newspaper. i f n 9- L. x A, -V jl J& - :. ' ..tf-KWtv . i v r' ti Fnllnwinfr enppriv cptllpmpnt iit nt-vniiaiinna wifh Kalepr-Frazpr offi cials, R. J. Thomas (center), head of the United Automobile Workers uninn pvnlalns rnnirApt finripF which pmnlAvMa u'ill char fund drawn from $5 on each auto produced. President Joseph Frazer of new company sits at left with Chairman Henry Kaiser on right. LABOR: Hopeful Signs With individual agreements reached in the oil, auto and steel industries, hope was held out that the understandings reached would serve as national patterns for resolving re-solving labor strife threatening ear ly resumption of peacetime production. With the CIO spearheading the drive for a 30 per cent wage increase in-crease to maintain high wartime take-home pay, the United Oil Workers' Work-ers' agreement to accept an 18 per cent boost and afford companies guarantees against unauthorized walkouts led to hopes that 'such a settlement might prove the basis for determining other nation-wide disputes. Meanwhile, the Kaiser Frazer agreement to set aside $5 out of each automobile sale for a year-end bonus fund for employees amount ing to 10 per cent of income, opened the way for consideration of the plan as an alternative to the United Automobile Workers' demands for basing pay upua profits. At the same time, the adminis tration decision to permit price in creases on steel products was looked upon to lead to resumption of negotiations nego-tiations between the industry and the United Steel Workers over union demands for a $2 a day wage boost. Pointing the way to a temporary settlement pending a final determination determi-nation of national wage policy was a pact drawn up between the USW and Lehigh Foundries, Inc., calling for immediate pay raises of 12 cents an hour, with a sliding scale up to 21 cents an hour as production and tonnage goes up. As these cracks developed in the labor-industry stalemate, the government gov-ernment worked feverishly to avert work stoppages In the packing and farm equipment fields, arising over CIO-AFL wage demands. In dickering with Armour, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy, the CIO and AFL asked representatives of the Farm Bureau, Farmers' Union and Grange to sit in on discussions to weigh the merits of their pay demands, de-mands, set at 17 cents, an hour pending further negotiations for an additional 6 cents. Rather than permit stoppage of meat production, the U. S. reportedly was pondering seizure of plants under emergency power. In seeking to avert a strike of the ClO-United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers at 11 International Harvester plants, the government Wset up a fact-finding board to con-Lsider con-Lsider the union's demands for a 30 per cent wage boost Producer of an estimated 60 per cent of farm equipment, the company has offered the UFEMW a 10 per cent raise. ATOM: U. S. Safeguarded Even while Secretary of State Byrnes assured the country that congress would have the last say on the disposition of the atomic bomb, a British scientist declared that Russia already had developed a similar explosive whose superiority rendered the American product obsolete. ob-solete. Byrnes' reassurances of U. S. control con-trol over disposition of the bomb followed anxiety expressed in some quarters concerning plans shaped at the recent parley of foreign ministers min-isters in Moscow for creation of a United Nations commission to regulate regu-late atomic energy. Concern centered cen-tered about possible U. S. release of the two billion dollar bomb secret before adequate safeguards had been devised against its misuse. In explaining plans for commission commis-sion control, Byrnes said that any UNO group set up to study atomic control could only make recommendations recommen-dations for action. Proposals not only would have to be approved by the security council, on which the U. S. has veto power, but con gress then would have to Qgree to what extent the suggestions would be adopted. In claiming that Russia had al ready developed an atomic bomb, Dr. Raphael E. G. Armattoe of Londonderry, Lon-donderry, North Ireland, said that the weapon had a destructive range of 53 miles in width and an upward lift of 6.2 miles. Reputedly invented with the aid of two German physicists captured by the Reds, the Russian bomb was said to be as large as a tennis ball and to develop its terrific force by a spin or angular motion. Because of the comparative simplicity of design, de-sign, Armattoe averred, the Russian weapon could be manufactured on a mass production basis. Amid all the atomic talk, the United Nations Organization was scheduled to convene in London for its first general assembly, with high hopes of inaugurating a new world order guaranteeing peace and justice. WAR CRIMES: Unique Appeal While Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita languished in a jail in Manila, three American army officers acting as his counsel carried a unique plea to the Supreme court of the United States for suspension of his death sentence for war crimes on the grounds that he was denied a fair trial by a military commission. In declaring that firing had ended and no need existed for an emergency emer-gency war crimes commission, Yamashita's three defense attorneys, attor-neys, bedecked with decorations attesting at-testing to meritorious service In the American army, declared that as a prisoner of war the Jap general gen-eral was covered by constitutional guarantees assuring fair trials to all under U. S. supervision. Noting that the war had not been officially declared ended, government govern-ment counsel argued that revocation revoca-tion of sentence would seriously hamper 'action against individuals who had waged barbarous warfare war-fare against this country. DEMOBILIZATION: G.Ls Protest Angered by war department plans to slow demobilization because of inadequacy in-adequacy of replacements, G.I.s in the Philippines staged orderly demonstrations dem-onstrations against the new program, pro-gram, with complaints that "brass hats" sought to preserve wartime rank by maintaining a large organization. organ-ization. In announcing its new demobilization demobili-zation plans, the army disclosed that 1,553,000 men will be shipped home during the next six months instead of the next three because accelerated accelerat-ed return of troops would leave occupation oc-cupation garrisons undermanned. Even with the reduction in monthly month-ly redeployment, the army said, total to-tal strength on July 1 will be 400,-000 400,-000 below previous estimates, with 335,000 men in Europe, 375,000 in the Pacific, 87.000 in other areas, 360,-000 360,-000 in the U. S. in supply, hospital and other operations, and 343,000 also here as a strategic reserve. Intermixed with protests to Lt. Gen. W. D. Styer, commanding army forces in the western Pacific, were pamphlets and other literature circulated cir-culated by G.I.s Incensed by the slowdown in demobilization. Rapping Rap-ping the policy, the Yanks called for a petitioning of congress by friends and relatives back home to bring pressure to bear for relief. UNRRA: Assail Head TTnitpd Nations Relief and Re habilitation administrator for Germany, Ger-many, Lt. Gen. Frederick E. Mor-can Mor-can received strong support from American and French field com manders in his efforts to resist pressure for his removal following his statement that he believed a well-organized movement existed for the exodus of Jews from Europe. DesDite declarations of Gen. Joseph E. McNarney of the U. S. and Gen. Fernand Lenclud of France attesting to Morgan's effi ciency in directing relief operations in their respective zones, pressure on the British administrator to re sign remained strong, with UNRRA threatening to deprive him of all authority au-thority if he persisted in staying. In asserting that a well-developed plan nurtured by a secret underground under-ground organization existed for a Jewish exodus from Europe, Mor gan said that all Jews infiltrating into Germany from Poland showed no signs of rersecution. being well- fed and clothed. Investigations had failed to disclose evidence of widespread wide-spread pogroms in Poland, he said. Irked by the incident, the American Ameri-can and World Federation of Polish Jews, with headquarters in New York City, charged the British with fostering anti-semitism pointing to their support of the Polish army in exile in Italy, which allegedly carried on anti-Jewish activity spreading to the U. S. and Canada. BRUTAL MURDER: Arouses Citizenry Working on more than a half dozen doz-en clues, Chicago police aided by the FBI staged one of the most extensive ex-tensive man hunts in the city's history his-tory in efforts to solve the brutal murder of Suzanne Degnan, six, daughter of an executive of the metropolitan met-ropolitan office of OPA. As police pressed their search, an aroused citizenry, horrified by tha criminal attack and slaying of the little girl and the subsequent dismemberment dis-memberment of her body and disposal dispo-sal of parts in different sewers throughout the neighborhood, put up over $11,000 in rewards for the apprehension ap-prehension and conviction of the killer. kill-er. Acting upon recommendations of Mayor Edward J. Kelly, the city council voted a $5,000 reward. In seeking to carefully dispose of the dismembered body by lodging parts in different sewers throughout f'i 1 I ' Wjniri twj j "1 II 1 f I H0 aiTViCf) EmamuM J I Gay Strawberry xxuiuers in Cr0fl South Seen as New Industrial Frontier Southern industry and resources played e vital part in war production, produc-tion, according to a study of the New York Trust company, ar.d the south rnnv well become the new industrial in-dustrial frontier of the United States. Much of ihc practical development develop-ment of tKe atomic brmb V-ok place in facilities established for the pur-pese pur-pese in the smith at s cost of well ovtr a billion dollars. Beyond the direct contribution to the war machine in arms and food products, the south supplied bauxite for most of the aluminum in planes and engines, fuel for powering the planes, sulphur and other chemicals for the heavy chemical industries, cotton for uses ranging from bandages band-ages to powerful explosives, steel, wood-pulp, naval stores and dozens of other important war materials. Suzanne Degnan, whose brutal murder led to extensive man hunt in Chicago, III. the neighborhood, the killer seemed to outsmart himself, since his actions ac-tions indicated a thorough familiarity familiar-ity with the district and thus furnished fur-nished police with an important starting point in their probe. Discovery Dis-covery of blood-stains, particles of flesh and bone in the wash-tub of an apartment basement also pointed up the slayer's acquaintance with local housing layouts. With police investigation focusing upon the neighborhood, two janitors were closely questioned in' connection connec-tion with the crime. Both fathers, the two suspects protested their innocence, in-nocence, with affirmations of their characters supported by their wives and neighbors. NATIONAL ECONOMY: Quick Rebound With an average individual reduc tion in savings to permit greater consumer expenditures an important impor-tant factor, the national economy showed a surprising rebound after V-J Day, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace declared in a year-end report which estimated over-all income and output for 1945 only slightly below 1944. In checking over the postwar Industrial In-dustrial picture, Wallace said that though the job of reconverting plants to peacetime production largely was completed, output remained re-mained small. While employment has risen upwards since V-J Day. the rapid demobilization of the armed forces will result in increased in-creased unemployment because of the inability of industry to immediately imme-diately absorb the additional labor he said. Mostly because of fewer hours worked, total wages and salaries shrank 12 per cent during the year Wallace estimated. Smaller pay' ments to servicemen also contributed contrib-uted to the drop in income, he added. ARMY: At the present time approximately approximate-ly 20.000 civilians in the U. S. zone in Germany are given physical examinations ex-aminations and 100,000 more are weighed each month as a means of determining the health curve of the population in the American occupied occu-pied areas, the army announced. The work is directed by six nutri-tion nutri-tion survey units, five in Germany and one in Austria. Each is headed by a nutrition offirpr with . .... i of trained doctors and technician,. nf:i;nl,t In Manhattan. lumiwji" i The Big Parade: Fannie Brlce'a j son, Billy, Is an accompiisnea ri. When he finishes 25 canvases he will hold a one-man exhibition. He'a done a dozen to date. . . . Mary Ellin Berlin, 19-year-old deb daughter daugh-ter of the Irving Berlins, has lota uo Kn the-most ardent ap- pears to be socialite Murray McDonald, Mc-Donald, kin to H. Ford II. Rallies In Our Alley: Jackie .Glea- son and Vlnce Curran were swapping swap-ping quippies at the 66 Club In the Village. ... "I see," said Gleason, "where Mayor-elect uiuwyer i maWno snme alterations in the May or's official home." . . . "Natch, said Vince, "he's replacing the brass fire-pole with a stairway l" . . . At the 400 they were panning a well-known drunk, who wai reported re-ported suffering from a brain con-"Wonder con-"Wonder how that hap pened?" gomeone asked. ... "I think," aald Fred Allen, "he waa hit on the head by a falling napkin. Midtown Vignette: It was at "21, " th veddv swanky delicatessen on West 52nd Street . . . Milton Berle says it happened to him, and you know how reliable he is. . . . Tenny-rate, Tenny-rate, after he dined the waiter amazed Berle by whispering: "I lost your check and I can't remember remem-ber everything you had. Can you recallT" ... "Of course," obliged Milton. "I had a shrimp cocktaiL vichy-swah, roast beef, cherry tart, demi-tasse and two glasses of water." wa-ter." . . . "Thanks," said the waiter, wait-er, 'Taut you didn't have to mention the water we don't charge for it any more." The Late Watch: Claudette Colbert Col-bert who wears a $40,000 platina fox coat in "Tomorrow Is Forever," got the coat as a bonus when the film was completed. . . . Bob Hope'a doctors doc-tors have warned him to take it easy. . . . Seven contribs sent in this one: "Fortissimo means loud music; pianissimo means soft music; mu-sic; and Petrillo no music!" Times Square Ticker: Duke Ellington's El-lington's 8 new melodies, which he will introduce at his Carnegie concert con-cert on Jan. 4. ... A newsmag states that baldness indicates virility. viril-ity. Doesn't that clash with the legend of Samson? . . . Vincent Sheean told chums that at the time of the landing on Salerno, Doug Fairbanks and John Steinbeck missed kidnaping Mussolini on the Isle of Ponza by 15 minutes. Daring the war American soldiers stationed on an island in the South Pacific attained the true Christmas spirit: The Brotherhood of Man. . . . The chaplain there has reported: "Their religion had no sects. Catholic, Catho-lic, Jew and Protestant alike went to one another's services." . . . And on the flap of the chaplain's tent there was a sign reading: "When you're in trouble, ask the Lord for help. He's very generous with it While you're not In trouble, cultivate culti-vate His acquaintance and talk things over with Him. And when He does something for you don't forget to thank Him. He appreciates that" Sounds In the Night: At Theodore's: Theo-dore's: "Lissen, you, one more quack like that and you're a dead duck!" ... In Ruban Bleu: "He counts his girl friends by the doesn'ts. Veriweu, doctor, I'll go quietly." ... At the Carnival: "Someone oughta dot a couple of his eyes" ... At Pelham Heath Inn: "Boy, Is she ugh-ly!" ... At Leone's: "He says his wife has a terrible memory remembers everything!" ev-erything!" ... In the Stork: "Money Is the stuff I spend like I think I have it" ... At the Zanzibar: "He's one of those commandos that fought the war from behind a desk. You know, a Warflower." ... At the Golden Fiddle: "America now has two disgraceful attacks on Pearl Harbor. One by the Japs and the other by the Republican'ts!" ... At Howie's: "She's a peach. Very smooth with a heart of stone." Postmastpr-ftniroi t tt . oauaegan is sizzling at the absenteeism among Demmys. He will withdraw sun- lur re-eiecuon oi those whose records reveal "not showing up" on "npunani measures beneficial to the Administration. . . . Jesse Jones-power" Jones-power" is still potent in the Capitol Capi-tol behind the scenes. . . . Lord uuaxa resignation is now ex pected in Mav. mr.i - iajur vjas. Boxer, groom of novelist Emily lur japan Dec. 26th as part of the Far Eastern KAvn . fJV - oms men confis- " "brings Luger pistol from Rose "hen he returned after """'s v"o "uremDurglars. Fl")R ntv.. s , ... . rw, - J . I'uuung this yarn: Ll? tttVfflce of V" "or of wB MCi Roosevlt's church In u you tell me." i lt?J? tte "ident i- P to ttenl urch today?" "That" th . tww t explained pa tiently, "i cannot promise. But w. expect God to be there! II fancy that will be incentiv. ouTh SbIylargetteD M. Quoi?tioa marksmanship-Vic EST ? to a woman" heart is to saw her in half! 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