davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16
LEPI STH1cEK
BEL-AM
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel --sOToN zUPANtIc

IN dneve grofa de Vaudrec, IN
govoril je $ slugami, kakor dru-
81 gospodar. ].
Georges ga je prenasal trepe-
tale kakor pes, XII bi rad ugriznil,
pa 81 ne upa. A pogostoma je bill
trd in surov proti Madeleni, XII je
skomizgala z rameni in ravnala
z MIN kakor paglavim otro-
kom. Steer Sc je pa cudila ME-
govi neprestani slabi volji in mu
je veckrat rekla:
me razumem tie. Venomer sc
pritozujes. In vendar imas kras-
no stalisce."
On j je pokazal oh takih pri-
likah hrbet in il nj nicesar odgo-
voril.
Izprva je izjavil, da ne pojde k
sefovemu slavju in da ne mara
vec prestopiti praga k temu
umazanemu zidu.
ze diva meseca mu je gospa
Walter pisarila vsak dan, ter ga
prosila, maj pride, maj doloci Sc
stanek, kjerkoli mu drago, ces
da mu izroci 70 tisoc frankov, XII
jih je dobila zanj.
On il nj odgovarjal in je metal
ia obupna pisma v ogenj. Ne, da
bi Sc hotel odreei svojemu dele
zu, a rad hi jo bill sprawl dc
blaznosti, hotel jo je raniti s pre-
zirom, jo nogami teptati. Pre-
bogata je bila! In on Sc je hotel
pokazati ponosnega.
Ma dan razstave same, ko mu
je Madelena dokazovala, da della
zelo napek, ako ne mara It'll, je
odgovoril:
"Daj mi mir. JAZZ ostanem do.
ma"
Pozneje pa, po dineju, je hipo'
ma odlocil:
"Vendar je bolje, &c prevza
meva to morijo. Magic Sc pri
pravi."
Tega je ze sama prieakovala.
''V cetrt ure bonn nared," j
dejala.
Godrnjaje Sc je oblacil in Sc
kociji je kar naprej rentaeil.
Veliko dvorisce Karlsburgove
palace je bilo razsvetljeno S sti
rimi elektrienimi kroglami, ka
kor da size v vsakem kotu maj
hna sinjkasta luna. Prelepa pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16
(Nadaljevanje)

v odlicni pariski dr,1zbi, v
druzbi vojvodinj in jockeyskih
klubov, so cd sile razpravljali Q
tenn povabilu, XII navsezadnje ne
Malaga nikomur nikakih obvez-
nosti. Lahko gres tia, kakor ho-
dis gledat akvarelov k gospodu
Onemu. Walterjevi imajo umo-
tvor; ia in ta vecer odpro svoja
vrata, da ga pride obcudovat,
komur Sc poljubi. Mic drugega.
"Vie franchise" je prinasala
ze IA dni vsako jutro notice o
tel soareji 80. decembra, in je
izkusala vzbuditi splosno zani-
mamie.
Du Roy je divjal, tako ga je
jezil sefov uspeh.
Mislil je, da je bogat tistimi
500 tisoc franki, XII jih je izvil
svoji zeni, in sedaj Sc je zdel sa-
menu sebi revez, strahovit re-
vez,.ko je primerjal svoj borni
imetek s to povodnijo milijonov,
XII Sc je razlivala okoli MEGA, ne
da bi mogel tudi on kaj zajeti.
Ia zavidna jeza mu je rasla cd
dne do dne. Srdit je bill ma YES
svet, ma Walterjeve, h katerim
nj hodil vec v hiso, ma svojo ze-
no, XII jo je Laroche preslepil in
mu je odsvetovala kupiti marc
skin papirjev, in pred vsem je
bill gorak ministru, XII ga je ope-
haril, XII je bill NIGGA izrabil in
je bill po dvakrat ma teden pri
njih ma obedu. Georges mu je
bill tajnik, agent in glasnik, in
kadar je pisal po njegovem ma
rekovanju, ga je grabila bes-
most, da bi bill tega zmagoslav-
mega zlizanca najrajsi zadavil
v svojem ministrovanju je incl
Laroche kaj neznatne uspehe, in
da bi 81 ,ohranil svoj portfelj, je
skrbno prikrival, da ina zepe z
zlatom natlacene. Ali Du Roy je
cutil to zlato, v vedno osabnejsi
govorici te 6 a advokata, XII je
incl srecno roko, v njegovem
vse bogatejsem svetu, v njego-
viii vedno drznejsih trditvah, v
njegovi popolni sarnozavesti.
Sedaj je kraljeval Laroche v
Du Royevi hisi; prevzel je mesto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16
ra parcek III ID kaj! Lep, kakor

pa parceh, III - kaj! Lep, kakor
vse tukaj.'
Gedrgesssi je mis1il:: "Da sem
bill res kaj noza, pa bi Sc bill po-
rociI sto-le. Sal je bio vendarle
rnogoGe. ] KaEo IL, al mi nj pri-
slo to ma urr? Pravi tepec sem!
Clovek Sc vedno prenagli, nikoli
dovolj ne prevdari." |"
In zavist, grenka zavist l,1u je
padala po kapljali ' duso kakor
zolc, Xii mu kali vse veselje, in
gabi zivljenje.
/. suzana je rekla: 20, pridite
veckrat k nam, lepi stricek, Sc
daj Jill bono uganja1i, ko je pa
pa tako bogat; zabavali Sc bono
ma live in mrtve."
odgovoriI je, se vedno v svo-
jih inislih: 20, sedaj Sc nitro
omozite. Kakega lepega prin-
ca 81 vzemite, XII ze nalo gaga, in
potem Sc bova kaj poredkoma
videla." .#
Prostodusno je vzkliknila: 20
ne, ne se, ne! JAZZ hocem takega,
XII mi bo vsee, kini bo zelo vsec,
popolnoma po wolff. Bogata sem
dovolj "a oba!"
Nasmehnil Sc je z viska, z iro-
nicnim nasmehom ter il zacel
praviti imena n1irno hodecih lju-
di, ljudi visokega rodu, XII so bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16

Francis DeSales Glover, Pitts
burgh, who was discharged from the
army air force when officials
learned he had enlisted at IA. He
had won distinguished flying cross,
air medal with four clusters, purple
heart, Presidential citation and
wings. Now II, with his mothers
consent, he has enlisted for combat
air service.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16

The honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws was recently awarded Adm. C..
w. Ninnitz; USN, by Fordham. The
citation read, modest, patient, bril-
liant and courageous. He has proved
himself an admiraps admiral--aud
Americans American"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16

proga je teEls po stopnicah priI
preddurju, in ma vsaki stopnici
u stal strnao kakor kip livriran|
sluga.t
Du Roy je zamomljal: lie to.
bahastvo poglej!" stresel je q
ran1eni, v srce ga je pekla ne.
voseljivost.
zena mu je rekla: "Molei ven
dar! Pa daj se I'll takor'
Vstopila sta ter izroeila tezko
vrfnjo obleko slugam, XII so jima
stopili nasproti.
Bio je tam ze vec zena s svo-
jimi soprogi, XII so si tudi slacili
kozuhe. Slisati je bio mrmrajo-.
&c glasove: "Krasno! Prekras-
not"
Prostrani pridvor je bill opet
s tkanimi preprogami, XII so
predstavljale zgodbo Marta in
Venere. Ma levi in desni so Sc
dvigala krila monumentalnega
stopnisea, XII SO Sc stekala v pr
VEN nadstropju. Drzaji SO bill
prayo cudo cd kovanega zeleza;
zlato ma njih je bilo stare in OBJ
ledelo, da je tekel miren svit oh
stolbi rdecega marmora.
Pri vhodu v salone sta ponu-
jail dive majhni deklici, ena v
roznati, druga v modri obleki,
damam sopke. To Sc je zdelo
vsem drazestno. s.
Pc salonih je bilo ze mnogo
ljudi.
zenske so bile veeinoma " OBJ
lekah "a ma cesto; hotele SO pac
pokazati, da SO prisle sem, kakor
hodijo tudi k drugim razstavam.
Tiste, XII so nameravale ostati
pri plesu, SO imele kratke rokave
in izrezana prsa.
Gospa Walterjeva je bila sredi
svojih prijateljic v drugi sobi in
je o dzdravl jala posetnikom.
Mnogo njih je niti poznalo nj; ii
so Sc setali kakor po muzeju, ter
sc MISC >niti malo brigali "a 60
spodarje.
Ko je zapazila Du Roya, je po-
bledela in Sc je zgenila, kakor
da hoce proti MENU. A obstala
je ma mestu in ga je cakala. Po-
zdravil jo je napeto, docim jo .je
Madelena obsipala z ljubezni-
vostnimi pokloni. Tedaj je
Georges ostavil svojo zeno raw
nateljico in Sc je izgubil med OBJ
iskovalce, da bi poslusal zlobne
opazke, XII jih bodo gotovo delali.
| Pet salonov je bilo po vrsti,
oprezenih z dragocenimi tkani-
tnami, | a SIX m vezeninami ali
orijentalskimi preprogami raz-
nih barv in slogov, S podobami
|nekdanjih gospodarjev po Ste
nah. Ljudje SO Sc ustavljali zla-
Isti, da bi obeudovali majhno So
Ebo v slogu Ludvika XVI, neke
vrste budoar, yes opet svilo, XII
Ije imela roznate sopke ma bledo-
lsinjem ozadju. Nizko pohistvo
Iod pozla6enega lesa, pokrito
Ipodobnim blagonn, kakor stene
Ije bilo cudovito fino.
| Zbranih je bilo dokaj zname.
ffnitih ludi, XII jih je Georges ze
Ipoznal; tako vojvodinja Terra
Icinska, grof in grofica de Rave.
I Nazi rOOns
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16


RekIa il: "Saj ste Vi tudi, ker
ste podedovali."
Prezirno-pom ilovaIno je vzdih-
nil: 20! Kar prera8unirno: Ko-
mai 20 tisoc frankov rente. Dam
danasnji to nj bosigavedi kaj."
"Ampak vasa zena je tudi po-
dedovala.''
"Je. Oba skupaj million. Sti-
rideset tisoc obresti. Niti syoje-
ga voza ne utrpiva $ tenn"
Dospela sta v zadnji salon, in
pred NINA Sc je odpiral cvetlic-
MAX, prostran zimski vrt, poln
velikih dreves il juznih krajev,
XII SO raztezala svoje veje mad
bujnimi grmici zlahtnih cvetic.
! (Dalje prihodn1te)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Sgt. Claude Green
Receives Army Air
Corps Discharge

official announcement has
been received from the public
relations office of the Second
Foreign Transport group of the
New Castle Army Air Base at
wilmington, Del. of the release
of Sgt. Claude j. Green os Pas
.agou from the Army Air
Corps.
The announcement has come
through this week though Sgt
Green was discharged three
weeks ago following the sudden
Heath Of his father John Green.
The young airman entered the
army Sept. 8. l94l and served
with the 53rd fighter group
overseas for IL months, with the
rating of crew chief. Previous tC
going 10 Europe, he served in
the Canal Zone for many months
He wears the American De
Tense, American Theater and the
ETC ribbons and the Good Con
duct Medal.
Since returning to the States
Mr. Green has been with Second
Transport group which flies the
Crescent Caravan route from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

return will make their home for
the present with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Grierson in Escatawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes and
children spent Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends and relatives
in Poplarville, Miss.
The w. M. S. of the Escatawpa
Baptist church held its regular
social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Hubbard. Plans
we're made for the Christmas
tree. Mrs. Hubbard served a salad
course to Is members.
Mrs. w. E. Howard and small
daughter of Grand Bay spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Towards
sister, Mrs. F. G. Bennett, and
family.
1t. and Mrs. Hayward Smith
and children are visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. c. E. Lynd.
Lit Smith is stationed at Albany,
Georgia.
B. N. Tynes was a business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
visitor in New Orleans Tuesday

visitor in New Orleans Tuesday
The w. NJ. c. S. of the Metho
dist church met in the home OF
Mrs. j. E. Graham for the reg
ular social meeting Monday al
ternoon. The Rev. Williamson
gave a book review on These
Moving Times" Mrs. A. W
Thomson was co-hostess with
Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. p. Megehet
had as their guests for the week.
end, MI. and Mrs. w. A. Moody
and daughter of Hattiesburg anc
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Megehee OF
Perkinston.
Miss Myrna Bennett spen;
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Howard of Grand
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Barber and
children spent Sunday in Gulf
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Gray and
small son of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J.
F. Turner, Sr.
Wilson Wyatt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wyatt, who has re-
Gently been discharged from the
Navy, is visiting in Patterson,
La.
Mrs. F. ]. Roberts and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Smith, of Gulf
port were visitors in the home
of Mrs. A. j. Mack on Thurs
day.
Nh. and Mrs. L. c. Gordan and
daughter were visitors in Gulf
port last Sunday.
Mrs. Olga Laakso and w. G.
Laakso of Grand Bay spent Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G.. Bennett.
Patsy and Peggy Breland
spent Thanksgiving holidays in
Basin, Miss. They visited their
cousin ex-Sergeans Billy Brooks,
who has been recently discharg-
ed from the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Emer-
son announce the arrival of a
baby daughter born Sunday at
the Jackson County hospital!
Mrs. Joe Robinson and Patsy
were business visitors to Mobile
last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Escaiawpa

A wedding of great interest to
their large circle of friends and
acquaintance was that of Miss
Marie Graham and Gin Colvin
which was solemnized Friday
evening at the Baptist parsonage
by the Rev. D. c. Campbell, pas
tor, at 8 p. m.
The bride wore a winter suit
of white with black accessories.
The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood DeAngelo.
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
Mrs. Colvin is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Graham of
Escatawpa and is employed in
the office of the Jackson Coun-
ty Mills. Mr.. Colvin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Colvin of Du-
book, La. and is employed at
the ingalls, shipyard. The cou-
pie left Saturday for a short
honeymoon to points in Missis-
sippi and Louisiana and on their
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
East Moss Point

Watson Couch, M &c U. S.
Navy, is visiting his grandfather.
John Couch, and aunt, Mrs.
George DeAngelo, for several
days before going to New Or
leans TO be discharged. He plans
to make his home in Mobile.
Mrs. Mary H. Jones received
a blood TRANSMISSION at the jack
son County hospital Tuesday af-
ter a brief but severe illness.
Mrs. Jones is doing nicely now.
Her brother, Will Faulkner, ST.,
and w. Faulkner, Jr., of Mobile,
visited her Monday and Tues
day.
The Rev. John Rogers has been
i'll in the jackson County hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Archie Posey is i'll with
flu.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Stauter
visited Mrs. Stauter's sister in
New Orleans Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Ruby Adams and Miss
Liddie Jewel Tanner visited rel
atives in Mobile Sunday.
Theodore Wilcox of Panama
City visited his wife and MIR. and
Mrs. T. R. Provost this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Davidson,
Mrs. S. P. Furby, Mrs. r. E.
White we're business visitors to
Mobile Tuesday.
Leroy Furby, MOMM &c, tele-
phoned his sister, Mrs. H. r.
Davidson, from Memphis. Tenn,
that he will be at home with
a discharge this weekend.
H. r. Davidson received injur-
les Tuesday night in an automo-
bile accident when he was blind
ed by fog lights of an oncoming
automobile and swerved into the
ditch.
Mrs. S. P. Furby had as her
guest Thanksgiving Day her sis
ter, Mrs. Lou Van Houser of
Bayou LaBatre.
A Thanksgiving service was
held at 7 p. m. Thanksgiving
Day at the Baptist church when
about so persons attended. Ser
vicemen made talks, telling
where they were Thanksgiving
last year and their wives and
mothers also made brief remarks.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. Monte Davis. Out of
town visitors to the church Sun
day evening were Mrs. D. Win
stead and daughter of PaSea-
goula, Mrs. Elizabeth Blaheney
and son, who was recently dis
charged from the service, of Lau-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

A baptismal service was held
at the church Sunday evening
at which time w. l.. Sibley was
baptised.
Capt. and Mrs. Monte Davis,
Jr., and Monte Davis, III, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis of Mobile
are visiting relatives in New Or
leans and Baton Rouge.
The Rev. Monte Davis and sons
were visitors to Keesler Field
and the Veterans hospital in BIZ
loxi this week.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and chill
dren recently received a letter
from Pfc. Hudson who is with
the U. S. Army occupational
forces in Numata, Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Clark spent
Thanksgiving in Leaksville, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crane and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Mclnnis in L~eakesville
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
AKE TO HI AIR

Cavite Philippines. AP.-For
the first time in its turbulent
fo%ur-century history this naval
base no longer plays host to the
ships of the poWes dominating
the Philippines.
Its wharveS and shipyarls
wrecked by air raids during the
war, Cavite has taken to the air
age. II is the terminus of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

daily Naval Air Transport SER
vice across The Pacific to San
francisco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Wilmington to Paris. France.
Following his student days at
Our Lady of Victories school
in PaScagoula, Mr.. Green worked
at the Southern Kraft mill at
Kreole. AT present he is making
his home with his sister, Mrs.
Dale, Kroeger in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

A bit of sugar added to flower.
water will help in keeping stems
and flower heads crisp and fresh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Cheese will stay fresh a long
time if wrapped in cloth wet in
vinegar and stored in a cool place.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Char|esA. Webb Dies;
Rites 10 Be in Vermont

Funeral services will be held in
Montpelier, VT, tomorrow foI
Charles Alfred Webb, IS, OF 1881
Twenty eighth street NV. who
served as secretary to Vermont
members Of Congress for more than
80 years. Mr.. Webb died yesterday
at sanatorium in Brattleboro, VT
after an illness of four years
He came to Washington in 1908
as secretary to the late Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont. After Sen.
ator Dillingham; died in 1923. Mr.
Webb ran for a seat in the House
of Representatives but was defeated
by the late Ernest w. Gibson, How
ever, he returned to Washington as
Representative Gibson's secretary
and remained with him until Sen
ator Austin was elected in 1881. Mr.
Webb was Senator AuStins Secre-
tary until he was forced to retire
in 194l because of i'll health.
Mr.. Webb was also for az time
Washington correspondent for the
Burlington Vt) Free Press and the
Rutland (Vt) Herald. He was born
in Irasburg, VT. January IA. 1880
and before coming here was editor
Of newspaper in Montpelier. He
was an alumus of Dartmouth Col
lege and a member of Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
B. Rundell Webb; a daughter. Mrs
Marion Webb Stephens, both OF
Washington, and a sister, Mrs
Charles Birtell of Montpelier.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Senator Johnson
To Be Buried Today
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Californians will pay their last re-
spects today to Senator Hiram w
johnson.
A train bearing his body was
scheduled to arrive this morning
at Oakland. Aboard were Mrs
johnson, 1t. Col. Hiram w. john
son. jr.:. 18 Senators and 1S Repre-
sentatives. An automobile process
sion led by highway patrolmen will
proceed to San Francisco, where
services will be conducted by three
faiths.
The body will lie in state in the
rotunda of the City Hail for me-
mortal services at 2 pm. The rites
will include a eulogy by Senator
Downey, Democrat, of California
and addresses by Gov. Warren and
Mayor Roger Lapham of San Fran
cisco.
The Rt. Rev. Karl M Block, Epis-
copal Bishop of California, will de-
liver the invocation. A prayer will
be said by Rabbi Elliott M. Burn
stein of Congregation Beth Israel
and the benediction will be delivered
by the Right Rev. Charles A. Ramm
pastor of st. Mary's Cathedral.
DR.. William Kirk Guthrie, pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church, will be in charge of grave
side services at the Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Navy Develops New System
Of Laying Antisub Nets
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
The Navy, disclosing a new trick
Of amphibious warfare, said today
it has developed a system for lay
ing antisubmarine and antitorpedo
nets during attack phases of an in
vasion.
In one instance, it added, several
miles of protective netting actually
were laid about an anchorage near
Okinawa before the invasion.
The Navy credits the system with
saving many ships and lives by
thwarting japanese submarine op-
erations against the anchored ships
of invasion fleets. 1t also sped the
war. for early in the conflict it
often required as long as six months
to install adequate netting to pro-
tect harbor.
The speed-up system was &C
complished by creating feet of net
cargo ships which carry material
to the scene of operations, assemble
it and launch completed net Sec
tions for installation by net-layers
Formerly, the usual practice had
been for net sections to be assembled
ashore with the net-layer trudging
back and forth to the scene of in
Stallation.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Barrett Leaves for Yonker!
To Question Connors

Inspector Robert J. Barrett. chic
of detectives, and Police 1t. Robert
V. Murray last night left for New
York where Raymond Connors. 80
of Yonkers, N. Y. is being held or
a charge Of murder in connection
with the slayings here February 2:
of Edward Barker and Pany Cas-.
parian.
Except to say they also would &c
to Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ito talk tc
some one" in respect to the case
the police officers did not disclose
further information.
Connors is scheduled to appear al
a removal hearing in New York City
on August "a at which time District
police will ask his extradition here
to stand trial on the charge. His
alleged participation in the case
arises, police said, from his former
possession of a ring similar to one
taken from Mr.. Barker.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Col. James Roosevelt Put
On Marine Inactive LIST
s. the Associated Press.

8. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. l3. - Col.
James Roosevelt of the Marine
Corps has been placed on inactive
status by order Of Navy doctors
who said that combat fatigue had
aggravated recurring stomach dis
order, neceSsitating a complete rest.
The 38-year -old son of the former
President was admitted to the Ma
val Hospital in San Diego several
weeks ago for rest and diagnosis.
He is now on terminal leave at his
Beverly Hills home.
Col. Roosevelt was noncommittal
on his future plans.
He was in action on battlefields of
the Middle East and on Crete, later
became executive officer to Col
Evans F. Carlson and won the Navy
Cross for bravery in raiding Maxim
Island with Col. Carlson's raiders.
Col. Roosevelt came home to COM
mand his own raiders, the 4th Bat
talon, at Camp Pendleton. Re-
turning overseas, he became i'll and
came home for a rest, then went
into action with the 7th amphibious
forces at Kiska. Subsequently, he
assisted Army units preparing tc
strike at the Gilbert Islands. He
participated in the Okinawa in
vasion and his last overseas duty
was in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Sa|zburg Music Festival
Revived, Free Of Naziism
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALZBURG, Austria, Aug. 49,
The revival of the famed Salzbure
music festival, unfettered by the
Nazis for the first time since 1887
began last night in the 300 -year-old
Feltspielhaus with a reception fol
Gen. Mark Clark and other high
military officials.
The festival is being held this
year at the express behest of the
American Military Government as
an aid to the restoration of Aus.
trian culture. 1t will include q
nights of musical and theatrical en-.
tertainment comprised of 26 pro-
grams in Salzburgs three principa
theaters, running from August /;
to September !.
The reception last night included
a concert by a 72-piece symphony
orchestra under the direction o1
Conductor Felix Prohaska of Prague
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Sta|in, Roosevelt Paci
On Japan Reported
By the Associated press

{
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The London
Sunday Observer said yesterday lit
is generally understood" Premier
Stain and President Roosevelt
reached secret" agreement before
Yalta" concerning the future of Jap
anese- dominated countries bordering
Soviet Siberia.
The newspaper listed these as the
points of the reported agreement:
l. Manchuria to become an inde-
pendent republic but temporarily
within the Soviet zone of occupation
2. Portsmouth Treaty of 1905,
which ended the Russo-Japanese
War. to be annulled. This would
end the japanese annexation of
Korea but the newspaper said the
future of that country was not def
nitely settled.
3. Outer and Inner Mongolia to
be united in single republic, nomi-
nally independent but in the sphere
of Soviet economic and foreign
policy.
4. Karafuto, the japanese half of
Sakhalin Island, to be returned to
Russia and some of the northern
kuriles leased to Russia to provide
direct access to the ice-free Soviet
Pacific naval base of Petrapavlosk
S. Russia to acquire the l,0O0-mile
Chinese Eastern Railway, providing
q Short route ~ U1oSivoctol, Che
sold her interests in the railroad
under pressure to japanese puppet
Manchuria in 1885.