Southern France Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - June 5, 1945, Nice, Provence Alpes Cote d�?TAzur Pae 8thk stars a gtd stripes tuesday june a 1945 reds deadlock Parley by i ii stand on veto ex-pr0�$ideni is of Hiie of Oise visitor san Francisco june 4.�?the United nations Conter Enre reached a serious Cansis today As an open deadlock on tie veto Issue Deve loped Between Russia on the one i it and. And the United states. Great Britain France and China on the other. With the conference already two Days past the original tentative Anjou ziment Date the veto impasse according to the United press has dissipated All Isope of adjournment by the Middle of june. Indications were that the four other big Powers were leaving it up to Russia to take the next step. There was no sign however that Russia intended to alter its stand which was disclosed last week. One american Delegate said that unless Russia modified its position the United states might subrt the veto Issue to a vote of the full conference. . Officials there reported to be preparing a statement outlining the american position. Under provision of the proposed charter any major Power May Block action in a dispute by veto. The present Issue arises Over the Point at which the veto May be registered. Russians position is that the veto May be registered at any stage of a dispute except in the Case of a proce Durard matters such As the calling of a meeting. The russians contend that Ever the i question of bringing controversies before the Seiz Unity Council should be subject to veto. The four other big Powers take the position that a veto should not be allowed to prevent Mere discussion but Only proposed military or economic action. Times interprets controversy Reuter reported that conference delegates were puzzled today by the photos of . Pcs Anscer is azi protest Ludwig shaven june 4__ a delegation of 70 officers protested to it. Col. S. E. I verson of Gravid Forks n.p., about the treatment they were Recei ing at the Continental Advance Section pm Camp he commands Here. They complained that they had no orderlies had to live in Pup Lents and pulled up. Alien they , Iverson a reply was to show them 36 photos of american soldiers in German pm Camps at Buchenwald Vaihinger and Dachau. The officers still have no orderlies live in Pup tents and pull up. Temperature hits new Low in Middle West a Iii Seli ool pro Orram told former president Herbert Hoover Shak is hands with pc silent Harry 8. Truman during Hoover s first visit to the White House in 12 years. They discussed euro Pean Relief problems. Hoover supervised food distribution to starving nations after world War 1. Six generals Are of one mind on l Lerness of reiches defeat continued from Page 1 \ on a Day. He explained details of the program at a press conference yesterday. Approximately 300 courses ranging from literacy training to College subjects will be giver in the unit schools. These Are to be set up by specially trained officers in each battalion and attendance is voluntary. Both academic and vocational subjects will be taught and will include agriculture business general education literature and mechanical and technical trades. The program contemplates 2,000 schools affecting More than 1,000.-000 soldiers. The first of the two army University centers is scheduled to open new York. June 4 ans a saturdays june snows in the Northern dikes re Gion were disappearing yesterday but midwesterner continued to shiver As the Mercury dipped to record lows in some areas. The Chicago forecaster said the beginning of a a warm trends a was due late today. In Minnesota. Re of which were blanketed with Snow Satur a Day a minimum of 26 degrees above i was registered yesterday at Bemidji,1 30 at Duluth and 34 at minnea a polls and St. Paul. Chicagoan re i trl eved to Weir overcoats As the thermometer dropped to 42.9, the lowest a june 3 in the City a records since 1910. J Milwaukee a Reading of 39 above t was its coldest june 3 recorded t since 1882. Des Moines. Iowa also reported its lowest june 3. Record ing 38. One degree above the lowest Ever recorded for june. A Halu torm struck South Eastern Colorado. Fog and rain were reported in Nebraska and Kansas. Cool weather and showers were reported in Southern new England. Pennsylvania and new York but the Day in Washington was Bright and pleasant. In East Central Michigan above the Industrial Midland state troop ers were guarding dams on the River where some areas flood tel. Southern Michigan fails and truck gardens reported damage from continuing Rains. New York june 4 group of american generals.,.headed by Gen. Omar n. Bradley and Gen. Carl a. Spaatz arrived a july at Shn Venham the by air yesterday from Paris and told a press conference they were agreed on this a Germany has been destroyed utterly and sudden recall of a. A. Sobolev one \ completely. Of the principal russian delegates. I the words were those of Bradley. A member of the big i commander of the 12th army group a tec that had drafted he arrived about a half hour before a i vim. Cd. Sobolev was five committee an a interpretation of the Yalta formula concerning the veto. Moscow rejected the interpretation. The new York times explained today the respective positions of Russia and the other put Owers As follows a the russians say in effect we Are not against free discussion but in some cases which May come before the Security Council inflammatory discussion of some emotional Issue May produce a situation which could hamper settlement of a dispute and. Therefore we must insist on our right to protect ourselves and the new league against inflammatory discussion. A the americans and the British say in effect a we like the russians. Believe in the principle of a unanimity of the five a Iowa Erst on All important questions with Holch the Security Council is dealing but there is no danger in free discussion. There is indeed safety in discussion and we wish to protect the of All nations to discuss As much As they like situations which May imperil the peace of the Spaatz commander of the . A strategic air forces in Europe. I ,4�-kixo�c accompanying Spaatz were maj. Of Cycle 3 Gen. Clarence r. Huebner commander of the fifth corps and England. Its commandant will be Brig. Gen. Claude m. Thiele. The school will accommodate 4,000 students and will offer courses in agriculture Commerce education engineering Fine arts journalism science and Liberal arts. These will be patterned on the summer sessions of most american colleges and will last eight weeks. In addition to military personnel a i Elwid r Trieste. June 4 a it a Dosin addition to military personnel headed the tactical Ait som a a a of lenient Over the admin stration civil Ian and professors army a need of shoes soars Mand. Another Anthony c of Trieste pending final decisions a who Are now being contracted from in _ i of the peace conference appeared u a universities will make up the today and there was faculty. The principal Entrance Mcaulffe commander a a a a a a a Render at Bastogne last december. He was accompanied by maj. Gen. Paul l. Williams of the. Troop Carrier command. Nothing of German array of the 103rd inf div who a act a a widespread feeling that Allied requirement is a High school Educa neck of the Millst Niv government might be function. Students May take three sub gave the now fan us re a Quot nuut i to the German demand for sur up quoted radio Bel Ade As i University in France that marshal Tito had con. A second army University will be established in France in August to Bukhin in the Jugoslav capital. There was no announcement As o what they discussed but presume a a Tito a claim to Trieste was Huebner said a one thing we May cd of the topics not be Able to understand is How a Allied officers refused to discuss a months. Col. Thompson said. 36.coo thoroughly the German army was the Trieste situation on the ground students will have taken the two under the command of Brig. Gen. Samuel l. Mcclaskey. Combined enrolment of both col Leges is expected to. Reach 8,000, col. Thompson said. In ten destroyed. There just Isnit anything a magnificent efforts of our Al that it was a political matter but month courses. It w As obvious that negotiations Over the remaining Points in Dis the peace draft. Continued from Page 1 sors what might we were equipped to Wield. A if our diplomacy abroad is to achieve favourable results a our coun try should be constantly prepared a Campaign lies and the tremendous Force of Pute had reached the decisive stage manpower and Industry were the Yugoslavia removed the most in decisive blow a Spaatz said. Posing obstacle to settlement two Bradley disclosed that one of the a weeks when Tito agreed to the toughest decisions he had to make 1 principle of Allied administration was whether to pause after the St. 1 since then discussions have Cen la breakthrough for defense or to tired around Yugoslavia a a desire to try to go through when the Ger i keep some of its units in Trieste mans counter attacked. I under Allied command. A we waited 24 hours a he said f a a we took one division through. We a. To c to View Xis Kos jul to a i a 1 a a re 1 in risked a lot but we bottled up the a Ollius Dock at Bostil seventh German army. St. To j or was one of the highlights of the i Woltil i i pts Boston. June 4 ans it. Study in the civilian universities is scheduled to Start Early in july with a series of two week refresher courses to prepare soldiers for the University he is to attend the first group of Soldier students win enter Oxford Cambridge and the sorbonne for the fall terms. They May study for one semester. Another 4,000 soldiers May study technical and vocational subjects at a technical training Center which will open at tide Orth England about aug. 15. In addition arrangements Are being made to place vocational and technical students with civilian some a firms and Industrial plants Washington. June 4 Ansi. A under Secretary of War Robert p. Patterson reported today that the array would need 30.986.00i pairs of shoes in 1945, the heaviest demand of any War year. Patterson explained that Supply lines to the Pacific were longer and More shoes would be in Transil and that shoes wore out faster in the e Pacific than in any other area. The Avii rage Soldier in the sout Lvi West Pacific wears out about five pairs of shoes a year compared with four in the european theates about three and a half in the Jbf and two in the us. Just before the end of the War against Germany he said thi army was using up shoes fasts than they could be made. Not stocks Are below the a safety Maff it Gin Quot of 90 Days Supply. I the 30,986,000 pairs include 28.152.000 for the army itself 698.000 army style shoes for thi Navy. 843,000 for the Phillppi army and 1.288.000 for the Frendl army. Franc switching full swing to meet All a . Mobil it paid off _. Grew took Issue with some Huebner said american mobility i of the european educators who Are opposing Universal military training on the ground that it would adversely affect education of the nations youth. A it is my View a he said a that the plan would be in the Best interests of our educational institutions throughout the country. It also would give our Young men a j physical end cloning. Discipline and. A d paid dividends against Germany. A a any of them on stretchers arrived Mau will have Access to 30 Addi at a sports. Yesterday aboard two tonal subjects in addition to the of u transports. Now offered through armed cot to the Siegfried i a War weary gis cheered and i forces Institute. The army also Spaatz is Koine Back to Europe a i is led showering foreign Money jul assist in a Keg available to but Bradley welcoming Waves who Jitter-1 troops regular University Extension Japan. So would Huebner and que. A greeting from pier. Sada. Courses. Understanding of teamwork fair a Hawaii from 1m4 to 1927, said of the japanese a the i Ever formed of the japanese is that i would not Trust them any play and that sort of thing which would be permanent assets to them throughout their As the hearings opened. Uie were. American Council on education said that 47 percent of american College educators opposed Universal military training because it might regiment a the minds of our under pending legislation every Able bodied Man would be inducted. Into the army or Navy at 18 or Washington june 4 up a Vinson backs Wagner Bill to create 60 million jobs Joseph Davies returns to . Washington. June 4 ans. Fred m. Vinson War mobilization director announced today his sup let Ort of the Wagner Bill aimed at creating 60,000.000 postwar jobs through partial government planning of production and it ploy Althin four years after his i8th Joseph e. Davies former american ment. Birthday peacetime draftees would a ambassador to Moscow returned by the Bill would authorize the be Given one year of training i plane from London yesterday after president to plan production on a their names would remain on a completing a special diplomatic a scale that would provide a High Reserve list however and each Man Mission for president Truman Dur would be subject to further Mill ing which plans for a big free tary service in the subsequent six a meeting were discussed year period if Sii Ould de he is expected to report promptly dare an emergency. The Bill would become effective six months after to the president on his disc it Sions with prime minister Churchill. Por the end of the War. Or sooner a a eign Secretary Anthony Eden and Congress ordained. Other British officials in addition to men drafted for a years training the . Would maintain a regular army much larger than the pre War army. Harry l. Hopkins is Enji acted Back soon from Moscow to Gle or. Truman a report on his talks with Premier Stalin. Employment level and Congress would be directed to appropriate funds for Public work projects to take up employment Slack. Vinson. In a letter to sen. Robert f. Wagner . Sponsor of the measure called it a a necessary first step from which a Fulp dress program of economic pc ices to promote the Well being of our free competitive Economy will Vinson said that with an adequate Market Industry would provide enough jobs to insure Prosperity but he added. A we cannot leave creation of that Market to Vinson emphasized that Freedom of Enterprise must be retained. A history snows us he said a that business labor and agriculture cannot in themselves assure maintenance of High Levels of production and employment. Government acting on behalf of All the people must assume this res a is ability and take measures Broad enough to meet the issues. Only by looking at the Economy As a whole and adopting National econ hic policies Vichich will actively promote and encourage expansion of business and maintenance of markets and consumer spending can we Hope to achieve full employ ment a the Exchange of old Issue Frend franc notes went into full swing yesterday with civilians and Amee lean soldiers complying with thi move for a Complete turnover Al new currency. In As Many instances As pos Sibyl units Are taking care of the or change of the currency of Mea Bers of their command based Ltd much the same idea As a Regulis payday. Finance offices were Moun swiftly and efficiently yesterday ii Paris and the Money Exchange it working out very smoothly. Finance minister of France. Reb it pleven said that the exch would cancel funds retained by germans who left with much the old currency. A the 50 and Loo franc notes nol Haj being issued ramble the a inns a currency originally issued to a ican soldiers by the us. However the a invasion Curre must be exchanged along with other franc notes. Id i the i Munich Cal ohcs Holdi Corpus Christi Parade Munich. June 4 apr for first time in six years Cathou held a traditional Corpus Chir Pix cession yesterday. Thous i including Many Catholic ois. Is on Vantage Points in the my by a dogs to watch some 20.000 ii women and children March throw the streets of the bavarian Cali a i masses were held in the Mai Nice i Square City Hall and in Luck it Street where in 1923 Munich pop a in shed the nazi Putsch. 1 1
