Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR (First Section) THE WAYNESTTLLE MOUNTAINEER 12 Top Nozis To Hang, Seven Face Imprisonment, Three Are Acquitted Sentence was passed Monday on 22 top Nazis at the War Criminals Trials in Nuernberg, Germany, condemning Hermann Goering, Joachim Von Ribbentrop and 10 others to death. Seven were given prison sentences of from 10 j ears to life, and three were acquitted. Execution is to be carried out within 15 days from the announce ment by Ocotber 16. Tomorrow is the last day during which appeals for clemency may be filed with the secretariat of the military tribu nal. It is expected that all ap peals will be rejected. These were the men who ruled with Hitler, his foreign ministers, police chiefs, military planners. Jew baiters and terrorists. Some protested that the crimes for which they were charged was ordered by those higher in power, but these War Trials set a precedent in mak ing national aggression a crime and those who violate the princi pals of accepted rules individual criminals.. score: Hermann Goering, Number 2 Nazi and air marshal death. Joachim von Kibhentrop. foreign minister and planner of interna tional aggression death. Wilhelm von Keitel. chief of the Nazi High Command death Ernest Kalteiibruiiner, chief of QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBookTells of HomeTreatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million hot tlt'S oftho W ll.LATU T UK ATM KNT limi' b.vn sold fur nli'it of 6ymptomsof 1I1M i t's ariinr from Stomach anil Duodenal Ulcers ilu in Eickt Acid Poor Digestion, Sow or Upset Stomach, Casslnsss, Heartburn. Sleoplessness, etc., clue to Excess Acid. Solil on Joilays' I' i'.ll Ask for "Willard's Message" w In. ii fully explains this trummeut Iree ul McKay's Pharmacy Curtis Drug Store Smith's Drus Store Pine Grove Will Observe Home Coming Oct. 6th Home Coming day will be ob served at the Pine Grove Methodist church on Sunday, October 6th. The day has been set aside as an occasion to honor all service men. One feature of the all-day program, will be a picnic dinner at the noon hour. An invitation is extended for all interested to attend. of warfare The final the secret police death. Alfred Rosenberg, minister for the occupied eastern territories ( Russia) death. Frank, administrator of Poland where 3 U()(l,U0U Jews were killed death. Hans Kriek, Nazi "protector" of Czechoslovakia death. Julius Stretcher, persecutor of German Jews death. Fritz Sauekel, slave labor leader death. Col -General Alfred Jodl, army chief of staff death. Arthu Seiss-lnquart, chancellor of Austria and Keichs commission er of The Netherlands death. Martin Bormann, lyncher of Al lied airmen, believed dead and tried in absentee death. Hudolph Hess, Hitler's confidant life imprisonment. Grand Admiral Erich Raeder life imprisonment. Albeit Speer, minister of arma ments 20 years. Constant in von Neurath, former foreign minister 15 years. Haider von Sehirach, Hitler Youth leader 20 years. Franz von Papen, diplomat: Iljalinar Seliaeht, financier; and Hans Fritzsche, radio propagand ist, were acquitted. However, all were expected to be tried by Ger man courts. McCracken Takes Over State USES On Monday Haywood Native And Former Teacher Here Succeeds Albright Ernest C. McCracken, former principal of the East Waynesville school and native of Haywood county, succeeded R. Mayne Al bright as State Director for the United States Employment Service Monday. Mr. Albright had announced dur ing August plans to leave the USES, effective the last of Sep tember, and will devote his time to an organization working towards a federal world government to pre vent wars. Both Albright and Mc Cracken, who has been his assist ant, are veterans of World War II. The employment service, a form er state agency taken over by the Federal Government during the war, will be returned to state con trol on November 15. What's New In Fall Fashions Ay -A " ' ' AH I 1 J u 1 .i wmmmh a oi ess oi r tt&jiim Nine Nations Enter A Ship Weather Pool LONDON Representatives of nine nations, including the United States, have agreed to operate 13 North Atlantic weather stations aboard ships, the Air Ministry said. Participating besides the United States are Britain, Belgium, Can ada, France, Eire, The Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden. Flow of Electrons A flow of electrons along the op tic nerve to and from the brain Is believed by some experts to take place during the seeing process, ac cording to Better Vision Institute. f k-.s 1 " x' (Sm j t -BUSTLE in DANDY SUIT with cut-away dull surface sheen satin made oi jacket, frilly jabot, cuffed sleeves, Du Pont acetate rayon. Pull sl , . full skirt; of Crown tested rayon es and buttons down the back are faille sweet revivals! For More Than Years rr Of Thousands In HAYWOOD COUNTY Welcome To Waynesville Always Welcome To RAY'S VISIT THE LIVESTOCK AND HOME ARTS SHOW Tuesday Wednesday ay's Dept Store AND .1 BUYER MARKS T. PLEASING IN QUALITY PRICE-CONVENIENCE Dear Louisa: I am twenty years old. Three years ago 1 met a soldier and we both fell in love at first sight. We went together steady for a year and a half and the rest of the time he spent overseas. Dur ing that time 1 received over two hundred letters saying he would be happy when he could get home and marry me. On his return home I received a telegram saying he would see me soon hut he didn't come to my home until llnee months after He stayed four days then went back to camp. I received two letters after that and then no more. That has been eight months ago. Should I take it for granted that we are through or should I have hopes. MOLLY Montreal, Canada Answer: Something must have happened just after your friend reached his own country to cause him to act as he has. He either met some other girl who attracted him or got into some trouble, I should think. If he had come directly to you and then gone away for a long while, it would seem that he had been disappointed with you and wanted to call the whole thing off. But to telegraph you and then not appear seems seems peculiar. I think you will have to judge hy how he acted when he was with you. Did lie still seem in love with you or had he changed? Did he seem worried or upset? Why don't you write to him and ask him to let you know exactly how he feels because it will be much better to know the truth, no matter what it is, than to be un certain. My guess is that he is probably married although he may be in some other trouble. GOOD LUCK, LOUISA. Dear Louisa: I'm a Uii'l of sixteen and my mother objects to my having dates while I don't think there is any harm in it. I've never really had a date with a boy although I am a junior in high school. I have been with a crowd and that seems to be all right with my mother. My father doesn't say too much but 1 know if I ever had a date he wouldn't like it. I have a sister who is eighteen and she has never cared about the boys so I think that is probably the reason my folks think I shouldn't I don't know what to do and when a fellow asks me to go out I feel very embarrassed by having to say my mother doesn't allow me to go out with boys. What should I do? "DATELESS " VT. Answer: I think you are old enough to have dates with hovs provided llioy are nice boys and not loo much older than you. 1 also think your mother should know where you are going and that you will he home at a reasonable hour. If you are going to the movies, a parly or supper right in town it is proper for you to go with just your date but if you expect to do any riding through the country to another i town it will be better to go with! another couple. If your mother has taught vou ! right from wrong and it she knows the boys you date, I think she should let you have a certain amount of freedom. LOUISA. MEANINGFUL for the sweater croivd! .avv and vhite jacquard pullover Willi designing design! lilS EXPLANATION JACKSON VI U.K. Fla. Stop ping a driver who turned left at a downtown coiner, almost knocking clou n a "no loll turn" sign in the middle ol the street, a motorcycle ollieer was astounded when the driver, admitting that lie had seen the sign, declared, "Yes, but I'm from out of town." .IRIDAY. OCTOfc Final Honors For American Fliers WASHINGTON The Army made a common resting place in its Arlington Military Cemetery Sept. 25 for five American fliers whose killing at the hands of Yugo slav fighter planes produced inter national repercussions. The bodies were flown to the United States by a special mains upon. Yug-.,iav j wunUTuf,,r JH ' "as not ; bv the i v,.,. , H rilt' AJ;m ,., r v. - i:' t.w.. . Ui: s"t (, an! l I"'"'. Cant air . . ,;, iihihuii. "u uiei uy war end yt Slate Department ollicials. ' 1 S: ".a i t i : 1 1 -Matlh.u m Meanwhile, the incident which I'a ;m,i ,. the United States protested re- of Knii, !,' n Dine and Dance - - - At The - - - Betty Jean Club PALACE OF GOOD Food Two Miles Out on Iligliw;,v Open Every Night from 5.00 I'. M. . A (closed o Mondays", Featuring: O WKSTKRX sid O SKA FOODS nilCKFX O CHOI'S BEER AT ALL TIMES F.XC'KPT SUNdJ WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIKS No Minimum or Federal Tax Charge lktunn j Just Arrived At The Toggery . . . FA BEDS OF PAIRS OF f 7 1 , 1'- t I 111 Sizes 28 to 42 Pants I CASHMH TWEEE Hard Finished 'Ike' Warns Against Another War Defines United States Democracy 6.95 lolj Mow Is The Time To Buy Panls To The Toggery Come BERLIN Gen. Dwight Eisen hower was quoted in a Washington dispatch to Stars and Stripes re cently as saying he was "convinced that the world cannot stand an other glohal war and, as I see it, Ihe thing to prevent such a trag edy happening is education." The interview was given before the United States Chief of Staff, the wartime Supreme Commander of Allied Expeditionary Forces, departed for Europe to make a general inspection of American oc- oupjrtion forces. He left Halifax by ship today for Berlin. General Eisenhower spoke fer vently of his "foremost belief my belief in democracy." The Army newspaper said his words were intended as a special mes sage to American soldiers. "No one wants war," Stars and Stripes quoted General Eisen hower. "The common man every where hates war. We must enlist that hatred of war to prevent it happening again. "The peoples of the world must be made to realize how much the very thinking of war costs us all how much of the revenue of our countries is being diverted to the purpose of war in these non-productive expenditures." The General gave this definition of the basis of American democ racy: "The faith of all our people in our way of living, the equality of all men before the law, the under standing that man is not just a superior animal, but a thinking individual and the man -in -the - street's dislike for any form of authoritarianism." He said it was the job of every man in the European occupation forces to "show, by example, that our way of life is best." On American development of military weapons, General Elsen hower said he believed present- day rocket bombs and other guid ed missiles were comparable to the Men's i --- - 1 tti ill 1IEB JACKETS In Y;i(or Repellent Horse Hide and Capeskin $14.95 to $29.50 COSSACK AN!) AVIATION STY! KS TWIN ACCESSORY the stirrup-model key chain has a Lek trolite Flanicless cigarette lighter (with fluid) attached. Carole Landis shows how. . . i -i ( y i-4 All Wool PLAID SHIRTS $9.95 Others $6.95- status of aviation in 1912, and that, when they were developed. 1 they would make many World War i II batteries as obsolete as the bat- ! tering ram. j Reminded that before U-Dny he had said he "loathed the Germans," General Eisenhower gave as his' revised opinion: "Well, I think i that it is probably illogical to hate' a whole people, but I still have nn intense hate for those people who J made the German people think tne way they did and drove them into that terrible terrible war. Attend The Third Annual Livestock and Home Arts SM Haywood Farmers Have Made Much Progress. To Be Congratulated. And A The Toggery The hot-weather fanatics are hp- ginning to suspect that there will be another Winter. VV. HUGH MASSIE, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1
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