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Show II yrcsirifonnatlc - Tht'U. S. 'delegation to the united Nation Conference in - Sl Francisco will try to Bet the participating tuttlona to agree on a policy of free access to inf or- ' jnauon. - f Secretary- of State Edward R. :. - Stettinius, Jr hopes to be able to obtain adoption of the nine or a . similar resolution as was approv-- approv-- ed by tha recent Inter-American j conference in Mexico City. If it lsvrtot .possible to bring up a sep-arateresblution sep-arateresblution at San Francisco, Francis-co, y the question will come up .: during;, consideration of the economic- nd social council 7 of the . .sew world organization. . . Stettinius wfll assume the lead. ersmp. in .seeking approval of such policy. He was responsible ' for passage of 'the freedom of information in-formation resolution of Mexico city. He spent most of the early days of the conference there getting gett-ing . unanimous support for it . among the delegates. The Mexico City resolution adopted .by the United States and 19 Latin 'American nations declared: de-clared: that "there can be no freedom, peace or security where menr are not' assured of free access ac-cess .to the" truth." The nations resolved to: 1. Guarantee their peoples free and impartial access to sources of information. 2. Abandon at the earliest possible pos-sible moment .wartime censorship and controls of information. ; 3. Take measures individually ana cooperatively to promote iree exchange of information among their peoples. .4. Make every effort, when world order is restored, to establish estab-lish everywhere in the world the . principle of "free transmission and reception of information." Earlier this month Hugh Bail-lie, Bail-lie, president of the United Press sent letters to members of the American delegation to the Unico commenting on the Mexico City resolution and expressing the hope . that something similar would come from the meetings in San Francisco. , page i2"giaa?gg Doctrines Allied Blirz.PlclcsiUp Speed mmmmm mm mymggpmmmmjmmmmmmmmmmi in n msshsssssss.issjs WQKTHStAi S - Hi ka. MECKlENfURQ NETH. Ik T" SfC C ' " i ijKi0'11 if WKpm$WMH ' SAXONY ;- J JSKaSe VV L WgwaaV Bpif STUTtGART QVs llliiil WURTTEMBIRG S BAVARIANS-, . VJ Iswitzirland! I frr I WASHINGTON, XIar. 31 (UJ9 The stater department said today that the Nazi regime to Germany already has launched a- wide' spread campaign - to - perpetuate Nazi doctrine alter tne war. A formal announcement for the department said these plans were known, thsaugh reliable information informa-tion collected by the Allied gov emments. In addition to plans aireaay in operation, outers are ready to be started immediately upon termination of hostilities, the department said. "Tne German propaganda program pro-gram is to be an integral part of the over-all post-war (Nazi) pro- immediate aim of. the propaganda' program will be 'directed at removing re-moving Allied control measures' by 'softening, up' the Allies through a Subtle plea for 'fair treatment1 of Germans." - The AlUed countries , recognize wese pxans as a aanger ana constant con-stant menace to- post-war peace and security, the department said. They1 are taking such actions "as 4ICVCBBUJT VVJ WUUU MIC CVUII- omlc and political foundation of zuture uerman aggression." The denartment listed the fol lowing, ways by which' the Nazis are trying to perpetuate tnem-selves: tnem-selves: r! 1. -Nazi party members. Ger- Lman industrialists and the Ger man military are developing postwar post-war . commercial projects, endeavoring en-deavoring to renew friendships in foreign commercial circles and planning tor renewals of pre-war cartel agreements. 2., They will appeal to the courts in foreign . countries, through dummies, early in the' ) Postwar period for unlawful seizure of plants, taken1 over by the Allies during tae war. 3.-1 Whefe legal methods ' fail, German i repurchase, will be attempted at-tempted i through ''cloaks' who meet the inecessary citizenship re? auirements. There has been a "phenomenal increase" in Ger man patent registrations in for eign, countries during the past two years, reaching an all-time Ugh in 1944. That is a result of German attempts to continue? to snare, control and development of technological change. 4. A substantial outflow of capital from Germany to foreign countries since- the prohibition against such exports was withdrawn with-drawn several months- ago. 5. German technicians and research re-search experts' will be made available to industrial firms and technical schools in foreign coun tries at low cost after the war. 6. German capital and plans Jor construction of ultra modern: technical schools and research; laboratories will be offered to Fickle Law of Ch&ice CatchesrUp witfc-Man TOOELE, Utah. Marcn-30 The law of chance holds a special inxngue zor ryu james u. .juoag. who Is stationed at the Tooele ordnance depot here.' : He explained today that it re- foreigh ' countries on extremelyalted from the following One-in favorable terms. The United States now has in its photostatic copies of several volumes of German plans on this subject. The statement emphasized that the object in every instance will be to re-establish German "control "con-trol at the earliest possible date ana to prepare xor trerman infiltration in-filtration of countries. The object will be to develop economic, cultural, cul-tural, and political ties. There are 26,000,000 chickens on the 'farms of Illinois. a-million more or less occur rence. Two years ago while serving with the armed services in Port Moresby, New Guinea, he lost one of his brass- identification tags. After a brief search, he forgot about it. The other day. Walter Grif fith, foreman of the brass reclamation recla-mation division at the depot sere, tapped Long on the shoulder and handed him a piece of brass.. It was the missing dog tag. It had been returned to the depot in a box of metal to be reclaimed. (XEA TtUphoto) Meeting only trifling resistance except at a few small spots. American Armies race for Berlin and'consolidate positions already overrun. U. S. First Army, after racing 55 air miles in day, is nearing juncture with British Second and Canadian First Armies to close Ruhr off completely. At Paderborn. the Yanks were only 180 miles from Berlin. The U. S. Third continues its rampaging advance, hearing Eisenach. American Ninth Army hammers directly into Ruhr while U. S. Seventh to the south swept ahead after capturing Mannheim. Liberated Children From Philippines Take Long, Hungry Look at America BY FRANK HEWLETT United Press Staff Corerspondent SAN FRANCISCO, March 31 U.R) Sixty-six ?mall children took a long, hungry look today at America. Five Yardsticks On Subversive Activities Given i WASHINGTON, March 31 OI.R) They were among the - 365 The Brookings Institute, na- 'Americans liberated in the Philip-tionally-known research founds- jpines who were brought here tion, today gave the house com-, aboard . a converted freighter, mlttee on . unAmerican activities! Tey were the most priceless por-five por-five yardsticks for ludclne suh- tion of that cargo. versive activities. i The 351 civilians aboard thecomas weren't like those normal- According to the institute, an, ship were the first to leave the ly played by American young individual or organization may be , Santos Tomas and Bilibid intern- sters. They imitated the camp ed bodily. Some of the soldiers never the officers sometimes held youngsters on their knees. Thrpughcft the 38 months .of their interment at Santo Tomas, the children below teen-age were fedMrom a special kitchen. But during the final months there was nothing extra for the kiddies. All were hungry. The games played by the children chil-dren within the walls of Santo duties of their parents, including the garbage collection, sweeping ;and cleaning details. They even ounsidered unAmerican if he or;raent camps in Manila. . , Some of these children have yet - r u u -, ill inait- iicaii i 1 1 w ?, iiiiiii. ill u 1 1 1 1 ' . . ... dation. deceit, fraud or hriherv,hm k,. ,!played chow line' with one ' -'1 fctAV. lit l V V V V W TV ZhIVS fUlJ WUV m J . to prevent any person from ex-jwooden shoes. They ate their first l0 erciaing nos consmuiionai ngnts i oranges when our sh p stopped fABJ-1 . " and privileges. , . near an American battleshipind buckets Another game . was "ro 2. Advocates or , attempts to 'the generous personnel of that! caU wherein one of their group change the American system of ,'battlewagon sent the fruit as a.fd 88 Japanese guard and Bovemmpnt hv anv motiwi nfVicrUs others as room monitors who re- onnHtntlon i .' .... ..tported on attendance and then 3. Attemnt, hv anv mothnH !. Among, inese oo cnuaren, anjpropey bowed to the guard constituUonal or' otherwise - to :e?'ow.T" aAeJ..'erf.."!! "! As children grew in the-camp substitute a totalitarian or auto- a"eri ""i frJi!5.they didn't talk of becoming fire- matic. .vprt,mFn for a Jnvnm.i1" i.u? m. ..7,B -W"?. 1 men. policemen, teachers or nK w 8a eBOUSn Ior tnelr JaP 8" nurses. Instead 4. Takes definite action against I e ot the rhildren ate snails were to become "a mush cook like h ir,r.J f fs iUbA ??me. 01 H16 cntiaren ate snails,! daddy 'or "a room monitor " . " "V . . j ' reiisnea cat meat ana consiaerea n,: mama "jxrlth tna nnmaT-v intont ir nrl . . . ... illKe mama. interest of a foreien y , i T I Doctors say that a few oi the organkation" i"" aumCnted Santo Tomas chUdren may never organization. boiled weeds or roots. v,o rorth int hv tWeir extended semi - starvation diet. But most of them, fed well on the 7,000 mile boat trip, were recov ering faster than their elders. win tne primary intent to aa-.th-mse,ves iUekv when their nation or o. ninaer tne prosecution oi . xhey grew up to the humilia-any humilia-any war in w hich the United tion of belng forced to bow daily SUtes may be involved, or at- to jan s-ntries. Some of them. tempts to prevent the nation from preparing for such a war when the prospective enemy is designated desig-nated as such by an authorized agency of government. The instute made its report at the request of committee chairman chair-man Edward J. Hart. N. J.. Rep. Karl E. Mundt, R., S. D., a committee member, recently asked ask-ed 100 "counsellors of American opinion" for their definition- of "unAmerican activities." Hart turned over more than 50 replies to .the institute for analysis," BIG SICK LIST It has been estimated that between be-tween 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 persons per-sons in the United States would be found ill, if a survey were conducted con-ducted at any given time: , . , . . Nazis Arrest Ace until their liberation eight weeks ago. had never seen the outside of the walls of Santos Tomas university's uni-versity's 50 acre campus. The children were1 a constant source of irritation to the Jap commandant of Santo Tomas. His last order over the internment camp's loud speaker less than an hour before the first cavalry dashed into the compound was that parents would be held answerable an-swerable if their children disobeyed dis-obeyed his order that they stop loitering around the special kitchen kitch-en which prepared food for the Jap guards. There were cases of guards sneaking sweets to the children. The children were Tiot mistreat- POLICE BEAR SIGNS rn Glasgow. Scotland, traffic Dolicemen have white helmets bearing illuminated signs. The ward "police" appears on the front of the helmet, and "stop'' cn the back. Electric power for the signs is supplied by batteries on the wearers belt. EXPENSIVE IGNORANCE An annual loss ! of $45,000,000 is sustained by the American poul try industry as a result of improper im-proper methods of handling and producing eggs. Ir1"",1,"1;" a 1 ' ) p ; m"m '1 "i K " r ' " 'J 5 ' j"" y ' i x ' 'Geld Marshal Baron Wolfram - von Ricfathofen, above, cousin of ' Germany's famous World War I ace, has, according to the clandestine clan-destine Atlantic radio, been arrested ar-rested with Field Marshal Hugh Sperrle for failure of the German' Ger-man' air force to meet Allied , raids. 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