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...possible consequence of Soviet speed and order was that Germans and Austrians might gain a new respect for the U.S.S.R., lose what respect they had for the U.S. and Britain. In Salzburg, near the Austro-German border, TIME Correspondent William Walton last week found a scandalous situation which not only enhanced this possibility but suggested another one-that in the long run Naziism may be the gainer. Cabled Walton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE OCCUPATION: Scandal at Salzburg | 6/4/1945 | See Source »

Paul Schmidt, who as chief of the German Foreign Office press relations had for years laid down the Nazi party line for foreign correspondents, was discovered at Salzburg, after living for four days in a hotel room with U.S. officers occupying rooms on either side...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: International: Names from Hell | 5/21/1945 | See Source »

...Salzburg rushed a Cabinet deputation, joined by Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, breathless from his dash home from the San Francisco Conference. Leopold's brother, the Regent Prince Charles, also went along. Spaak urged Fabian tactics: the Socialists wanted Leopold to abdicate, the Liberals wanted him to rule-might it not be better for the King to prolong his exile just a little longer until Belgians could make up their minds...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BELGIUM: King's Rebuff | 5/21/1945 | See Source »

...life failed; 2) that Hitler and Goebbels were in Berlin, and probably would die there; 3) that Goring, who had been officially reported relieved of his Luftwaffe command because of "acute heart disease," was out of the picture-"Nobody talks about Goring any more"; 4) that Himmler was at Salzburg, in the national redoubt; 5) that the redoubt was an indefensible shadow fortress, a myth; and 6) that the war would not last more than a few days after Berlin's fall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Battlefronts: The Mouthpiece Talks | 5/7/1945 | See Source »

Self-assured Victor Alessandro became a conductor by the practical process of building up an orchestra of his own. When he finished studying in Rome and Salzburg (1938), he shrewdly left Eastern music centers, to return to the Southwest where there is more musical room-at-the-top. He took over the struggling, WPA-financed Oklahoma State Symphony, gave its discouraged musicians new enthusiasm. The big oil men who had sneered at the WPA's "Roosevelt fiddlers" liked Alessandro's orchestra and kept it going when the Federal funds stopped. This year they will raise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Oklahoma Maestro | 4/16/1945 | See Source »

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