Show t o - ' - '4'' n '1 - tor ea C :if 1 D I'(L' :' - e- i' ' --- - - - -- - FLENIURG 4 ' - -z- 4 40 ' ilii EMDEN ' 07 0 - 0 c) 7 - i 4 ' kw KIEL " V''4 ‘ 'I'll to BEL : a ik0 ''' 1 KASSEL - 4 e "7--- L : 11-- 'is' nes ? i f 0 i MANNHEIM I - b fe-4:o- cel 0 -: - 4 : - " '' ' ' - --- U S Sets Pace Dénazification P LOCHNER Associated Press Writer By LOUIS BERLDT—One - 'year after V-- E day the American occupation zone It Germany easily stands first in the thoroughness with which derazification is being handled ' The American attitude is best epitomized by statements by a young captain in one of the interrogation teams: "I would rather disqualify 10 Germans who were ' rot nazis than let one nazi slip ' ' I through" While this may seem an extreme statement the first year bears out the correctnessof the assertion The second year may see considerable easing up in machinery that AS been set up for "denazifying" In some areas for example Berlin German denazifying commissionswhose 'findings must be approved by military government officials just have started functioning It will take a long time until pending Cases are handled 20000 Seek Denazification According to official military government figures some 20000 Germans who feel they can prove they were not real nazis applied in the American zone alone for demazification In the Russian zone denazifit4- tion is a pretty simple process You sign up for membership in the communist party and all is forgiven or forgotten In fact American members of the Kommandatur were upbraided the other day by their Russian colleagues for "breaking up democratic meetings" The facts in the case were that 60 nazi party members had been invited within the American sector of Berlin to meet tinder the auspices of the communist party to vow allegiance to communism and join the reds No Permisalon The Americans Intervened on the ground What nobody had bothered to ask permission for holding this meeting although Rornmandatur rules provide that all political meetings are subject to authorization by the military government Russians frequently take on scientists musicians physicians— such as Dr Ferdinand Sauerbruch former head of the Berlin public health department—who had- been rejected by other alliesThe French are the most lenient about forgiving past nazi affiliations provided the applicant was mot an "ardent nazi" The British are lenient at first 11 - ' ' l'' "ASTHMADS Artifer14 s II 17-- Soli tiggge Igsloi CA lc 1slots ' ' - (so teas Vn - VI COAL PRODUCING " AREAS a t seaGce 01 Pki)Otit cilsttv't INDUSTRIAL AREAS --- tl ' ' I 1 : r-- - - (21 -- i ( - t s ir l''- - E nglisoesn All 'i't and washable liy - - Pr sizes rIti - ' - - - - '" - ' A 4 s: :i - :: '!C ‘ : " 1 ft $ '4 i V'Ag 1'4 i - - ‘ y - - ‘‘) f' '''' A3 't Tf ie!:: " '- ' 1 k 4 ':' ' 4 t is with our famous $15 ': - Tonic Creme Pack Permanent '''' 3: - :' It '14 NN i 4 I INCLUDES: 2 Creme Pack Shampoo Hair - ' Hair Shaping I to 150 THE PARIS BEAUTY SALON—Second Floor Test Curls 1 i - ' : - ' -- 4 e 414f ' i is'y ' ''''''L'''' '' e' - i' '' — - : ' ' ' ito ' - - AIv04 tv 7 9 li ''' I 0 ' k' I s - - 4) t Ei Atat Ilit 1 - n- v:i - '2r - j 7 i 4'"- - - - t ' r51' ' f: :!' e”91 t10''-- ' "- - ' ' (' 1 - 1 :'" i 1 it ' t ri Ve f 1 Fa I 1 till ' - i i 1 v ) ' 1 I 'A ' :t-- ' - - '' i'ì '' ill74 i - ' ' Cords' Bag a Guild Original Beautifully finished and fitted Price includes - - ''''' -- - : " 1 ' ' - - t--- i- - gay colorful Rayon Square She use two can easily prints for her busy wardrobe in 4 ' : :'--' 1 - r-- 1- 34P - Remember Mother's Day —31av 1 '2 th ' -- ee""1"allere"" 0 ' - ' ' - - - - l - 0 — t A ' ' ' ' ' ' 16 ' ' - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' : 4 ' - 1 - 'I i! 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" 4 cc THE PARIS ACCESSORIES—Street Floor - r a7 ' t t- f- k- i' 1 I I-- F ik r -41'i -1- -" t :' k - 4 I ' - o 0 ‘k (r-i i - r -- A --' d 1113 I I I in mind and knowirg each is a lasting gift Take a Short Cut to Beauty Tot ''-- 1 t 3 l'i 16- -'' I Each one has been selected with her - cliNr"1 1 - 1r ' I r'' s collapse rtl'i'It1 ' l' I k I I of these complements to her wardrobe erally speaking military government officials in the lower echelons regard politics this early as a misfortune whereas top levels see in the large participation of voters in local elections a justification for To this the lower their policy levels reply that the German is so used to obedience that he regards Abe polls- as a come the call to ' mand Some Dislike Politics The record vote therefore may not be an index of enthusiasm for politics Many men in direct contact with German affairs believe politics this early distracts from the main task of getting Germany on its feet again economically educationally and industrially It also places a premium on political connections rather than on efficiency Socially Germany is in transition Many Germans still are not conscious of the full implication of the Potsdam agreement and do not realize that there will probably be no room during this generation for wealthy Germans It is premature to try to predict what the outcome will be once this is real- - 1 — t- I I - 1 ' -- kt" f ' She'll really appreciate one or more antifusionists within the social democratic party is bitter Should the promerger adherents win out the class war in Germany will be in full swing since Germany then will be divided into workers and "others" It is still an open question whether it was wise to permit formation of political parties so soon Gen- - e 1 i s ' 1 - I PRODUCING AREAS - 4: V R - $ so - - bteixtlilittltracuS35011 reetjklSalteirtl114t-ste- CetiIf MILES urn a ' '100 C:t I i' 'f ': SALZBURG -- dank i 1 - i l'' i AUSTRIA 0 I ' ' - e 11110momigmliF Styling NcriAtA ivatITO0Alit 0mtsite it ‘oact C'lkIPSTP:SIn't votPc1c) avP"atble tacic vOr2nter : FV"ICS etutE61 Itow moon- ' - 1 stotosoc s et- t 1 - I s 3stbnIk lk-on Jercrs- fot s'"- 'ref biro ' 101 but in due time catch up with a nazi record and dismiss him'Their attitude is that the technical services must keep going and if the only technician available is a nazi let him work at least until a successor can be found In the political realm the general app ar ent everywhere most markedly so In the Russian zone There are at present no German parties which may be called avowedly conservative Nobody seems anxious to stick out his head ty trying to form such a party on a national scale lest he be regarded as a militarist and hence fall under denazification The reason for this is that the Junkers landed gentry and big industrialists in the past were the backbone of conservatism One reason for the generally radical trenthis that the war was a great leveling process Thousands of families have been stripped production was forbidden they lost all they had through enemy action or their landed estates have been broken up in the course of land reform Dominated by Russ The political scene is dominated by the determined effort of the Russians to bring about the fusion of the communist and social democratic parties In the Russian zone this became an established fact Easter Sunday In other zones the struggle between profusionists and N - - T- - I k LINZ i ' ' similar limited powers sfillitetiei4 04! -- ': of-th- 270-memb- er - 4' I Indo-Chin- 'If 14a000400' - - a rriltue bl Dbyists bletneW‘A 0 left-win- s 1 I--4 ' ' 6: '''-- AGRICULTURAL AREAS t11 - - "r ---- ' Nr41sEtzt E' In German ' INNSBRUCK ) ‘ iii-L- AP REGENSBURG 0 ye" PILSEN ' ''' 1 PARIS May (A—One of the Acceptance of the charter would closest votes in French history is be followed by selection of regular deputies in general elections expected in Sunday's empire-wid- e on June 2 If it is the June balloting on a new constitution for voting will be forrejected a new interim the fourth republic supported by assembly to write a new constitution leftwing parties The charter provides for the The main hope of the charter's concentration of governmen t opponents faced with the 9500000 power—legislative executive and votes polled by the constitution-supportin- g a single chamber najudicial—in communist and sociali tional assemily It would abolish ist parties in last fall's elections the senate of the third republic was that R large number of socialI Communist Leader Maurice ists would forget party lines on Thorez said he anticipated a ma- the issue of 585) for the new docuAll the colonies with the excepjority a ment which would be France's tion of will vote 14th constitution since 1791 In addition to a national asA recent commercial poll presembly of 662 deputies the condicteil its passage by 54e of the stitution provides for two subvote' with 21'7 of the 24000000 sidiary houses with no legislative "council powers—a registered voters abstaining The voters will be asked a French union" which should make recommendations on assimple "Yes or No" question: "Do you approve the constitution sembly legislation and a 130-adopted by the constituent as- 'member "economic council" with ' ' I - ' Even today Lord Balfour continued "Foreign Secy Bevin pursues his steadfast line to the accompaniment of parliamentary cheers of those' who put the coun- try before the party and the silence of those who put the party before the country" Most British political observers put at something like 60 labor M Ps out of a total of 395 the g group who clearly dislike Mr Bevin's foreign policy and constantly demand a change to a "socialist" foreign policy It seems a safe guess that if the United States loan fails to- come through there will be at least a shift of emphasis in the British labor government's policy in the direction urged already by these active and vocal "revolutionaries" Copyright by N Y Times Exclusive N Y Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune sembly?" bo 1 4 ers" CZECH° 'ss lirkil 11 0 - - 0 - ' - 0 PRApUE - t 1 eiti France Predicts Close Vote t On New Constitution Plan - NURNBERG 1- 4 - 5a1t gakt TEribunt A5 V Ile Sunday May 5 1946 suI viet Russia to the United States Although such conclusions are hard to verify or disprove it certainly is true that something like a left wing opposition group is beginning to crystallize in the ranks of labor M Ps and that this group would undoubtedly become more vocal and have more chance of being listened to if Britain failed to get the loan Estimates differ as to the numerical importance of this extrem- - These observers are convinced that the present labor government in Britain is composed of or at any rate dominated by political leaders who are moderates who A m941111 -- SIVITZ: t — Ai Necfielturos - tT ‘ - it 1 - t - fgalg TERN ' 4 A (eeli t vel -- s 0AUGSBURG ID' MtiNICH or" : BASLE ' '''l ist minority Thus Saturday Lord Balfour of Inchyre (formerly Capt Harold Balfour undersecretary for air in the coalition government) made the statement: "If at some future date there was a party split On some foreign guess that 100 or policy more socialist members would move towards the totalitarian left rather than follow a moderate or middle course of their own lead- et hlea wholeparty hog In socialization and which in the field of foreign policy prefers sotho itno gwraonutps wwhinigch London 0 'N r' it" :4 a ' s li GOR LITZ - s" ' 40011-- 0 ' a - "- 0 PIA LIEN ' s'' ‘ - 4041Pur - BELFORT CI ‘IStlitidARI FREIBURG V " WURZBURG Jo t v) Is 0 ' FRANCE it Emi :fz!Fiaoloil t extremists inside the labor party and thereby force Prime Minister Attlee farther and faster along the path of control an restriction over business and commerce both domestic and international This is the conclusion reached by a number of American observers including certain embassy officials velao have been making a special study of the question in poLu y LE IPSIG DRESDEN k tx 7 'KARLSRUHE t141411? - left-win- - - c l>A040 - 0 - a at 4 11 II — OP KOBLENZ rl 2 - 0 FRANKFURT '111- 0e-- N "ag (:) EiT '7frse°M AIN Z BROWNE LONDPN May 4 — Congressional rejection of the loan to Britain far from being a blow to g socialism would strengthen By MALLORY -- - A-n- h N ''' '' ' ' 1 ' - avorU S L oaniteJeCt1011 ' i '' STETTIN - - 4t44amtki- - 1010 te : baAGDEBURa IP 1 - - dk - 4 141'"' ' e E R m u 1-- !y - NA '" I'' t ' 1x 9::-- — li'l II -- 1 - ea 1 - P' vr- is DI G 4 ''' :': ' e 4 0 ESSEN 0 DUESSELDORF 4-- -----:: Itf:61rFekete'- 4 0 NHANOVER ' km gob At- e qi - e- N' ' ' withe they favor a imiu amount of socialism for Britain do not believe it would be wise to go' too far or too fast at the moment these American Furthermore specialists feel that the present cabinet genuinely intends to try to carry out its pledge to lift restrictions and controls that would hamper the return to a freer inter- national trade But if Britain were deprived of the credits envisaged in the loan then it 'is feltJMr Attlee and his colleagues would find it Increasingly difficult If not impossible to resist the pressure from the left British Leftists ' WA" r s COLOGNE 0- En 1 - e- ''' ix 2:‘ :' 'my ()MUENSTER 0 OOSC I-- lid - 4 ' 4:4 ' ''' titar'4 - ' --1::' - ' :' '': - as J i - wk-:- :SR I it m- 0 F: sot ''''Ile " - ''''‘ al itc '''' a ft 1- :4411h 1st - ' c ' ::1::::7 A' ---- ' - ' 'C400"AtesSTERDAM ':: - ' ': -: ::w4-::-:-':nf:- s - : CI ' BREMEN (4NETH ' A 'HAMBURG ' f4 - -- " '''"'fr" z ''-- Ar :: :-- A - -- E -N 'e-t- ' - ' r 4 I ' '' - il - -- t 0 - ' 411 ' - : |