davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Agricultural

To All Suger Beet Growers:
Deer Sirs:
Within the next few weeks you must make q decision which
greatly effect the corning power OF your form for many
years to come. For several years you have raised sugar beets
under On acreage quota This year the Wdr Food Admins
trohon hos raised that quota omd is asking growers Of the not
the extra sugar needed in the wor effort ond unobtoindble else
where.
The increased quotos give American producers an oppor-
notion's sugar market. Postwar domestic quotas will probably
be based on our ability to produce needed sugar this year. You
will help the wur effort and improve your postwar sugar beet
acreage quota by planting up to the limit now.
To roise beets we need labor. Every effort is being made
power Commission, ond other interested agencies to get that
labor. Lost year. despite labor shortage. all beets were tended
and harvested successfully, Thanks to the efforts Of the growers
themselves. Indications ore that labor will be more plentiful
this year.
Over the years beets have been perhaps our most profit
able form crop. This year the price is particularly attractive.
For IL Of the last Is years beets returned the highest income
average is S7293 per acre. In addition the value Of the by
products Of bees as q livestock feed should be considered. A
summary Of LOG Experimental Stations feeding tests show that
on the uveruge the pulp ond tops from one ton Of beets ex-
ceeds four bushels of corn for feeding cattle. They do equally
as well for tuttening sheep.
Let's not jeopurdize our future right to grow this valuable
crop. To protect this right. to did the war effort in the fullest
and to insure q high farm income now, plont every acre of
beets you can tend. It's our number one wm and peace crop.
Yours truly,
A. K. Hepperly
Agricultural Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

Stockings and cigarets-it's
all the same these days. The
boys and girls are rolling their
own.
Byron Nelson, golf star, won
$46,7 in war bonds during
1914 tournaments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK

NJ %a wyo! "a; IT, IN ting eG State Of IN Montana aaGa at the close of business on
v D"AAS u AS ASSETS En- o. montana
Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in
United States Government obligations, direct and
Obligations of states and political SUBDIVISIONS """"""" s IA 81 8
Ouer oondS, notes and debentures 24,9O8. IS
Overdrattts os.ouIi 246 1886 q
Banking house owned s3,OooO 90, Furniture and '
1A'ole @4oooo $4,000
10 00"1" """ IIaRIi ITiES """""""" S9o'944lo
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
Savings deposits ..-... S922aa9oooss%U55
Other time deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations 86 67 -
United States Government deposits, including """ '"''
State, county and municipal deposits ~ 5 SSS %
O" ToThTT N 80 o44icel checkS' etc. :w"-w.. 3,72l.01
TOTAL LIABILITIES 825 12a 90
CAPITAL ACCOUNT """"' 0~''110''
Sommon S 100000
UeoenIures 100000
UnaWoeo Profits ""~"""". 11Si57Il
'@"eA'e 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 658151l
TOTAL LIABILITIES g. CAPITAL. ACCOUNT .w.~~~. sso,944 10
Assets pledged to secure public deposits and
Deposits and other liabilities secured by
t. D. H. Moss, Cashier Of the above-named bank. do solemnIIv
ledge and belief.
D. H. MOSS
ALBERT J: SHEETS, F: M. .TscHMGI, Directors
sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th dav of March
s 6 Ssnk. 49," '''~' NAA : "~ ~ a. 0'"'ef or director OF
tsEAL9 MARGARET E. SHEETS
Montana. My commission expires April Is, 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

Rollle Harris and Private Ed
ward Weigand, here on furlough
visiting friends and relatives.
Others present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Glow, Miss Claudine
Glow, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wei
gand, Bill and Reuben Weigand.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Mrs. Donald
Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham and Jerry, R. w.
Hensley, Billy and Donnie.
FACULTY BRIDGE
Miss Barbara Krall and Mrs.
Geraldine Gormley entertained
members of the Faculty bridge
club at the R.. j. Brown home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen
Eggart received high score and
Miss Helen Birkeland, travel.
Others present included Mrs.
Fern Kenyon, Miss Eileen Egg
CART, Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and
Mrs. Clara Young.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was given
Friday evening at Townsend
hall by Mrs. Agnes Bergquist in
honor of her daughter, Lorraine.
The sophomore class and many
other high school students were
present.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Turner
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Lob
maier, Mrs. Rex Sixberry and
Chucky, and Miss Lena Young.
Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier enter
tanned at dinner Monday even
ing Mrs. T. E. Turner, Miss
Lena Young, Mrs. Rex Sixberry
and Chucky and C. L. Lob
maier.
CLUB
Mrs. John Ryan was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club at her
home last week. Present were
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
George Cooley, Mrs. William
Lynde, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, and Mrs. E. A.
Richardson. Honors went to Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. Lynde and Mrs.
Miller.
Members of the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club were en-
tertained this week at the home
of Mrs. George Cooley. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Bob Miller
and Mrs. John Ryan. Others
present were Mrs. E. A. Richard
son, Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. Charles
Schooner and Mrs. Dude Sorger.
Stockings and cigarets-it's
all the same these days. The
boys and girls are rolling their
own,
Byron Nelson, golf star, won
sac, 766 in war bonds during
1914 tournaments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
Lodge Grass Society
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Francis Curry was host
eSS to members of the Heart
Sisters bridge club at her home
last Thursday evening. Recelv-
ing first prize was Mrs. George
Cooley, and travel went to Mrs.
A. G. WeStwood, Jr. Others pre-
sent included Mrs. Emmett
Curry, Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs.
Cliff Clanin, Mrs. Frank Mason
and Mrs. Charles Schooner.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A birthday dinner was given
Tuesday at the Eggart home in
honor of Mrs. J. E. Eggart on
her birthday. Others present IN
Guided Mrs. Arch Eggart of
Sheridan. Mrs. o. L. Matthews,
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton, Miss Vir-
ginia Hamilton and j. E. Eggart.
LADIES AID
Mrs. William Footit was host
esS to members of the Ladies
Aid at the social room of the
Little Brown church Thursday
afternoon. Members present in
Guided Mrs. T. E. Turner, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. c. H. Lob
maier, Mrs. Bill Sharpe, Mrs.
Lee Keller, Mrs. j. E. Eggart,
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs. Pete
Stevens, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
Marie Barrett, Mrs. B.. H. Suits
man, Mrs. Bert Pattyn, Mrs.
Stewart Mason, Mrs. F. L. Lew
no. Miss Lena Young was a
guest.
TRAVEL CLUB
Family Night" for members
of the Travel club was held on
Tuesday evening at the Holley
home. Members and their fam
lilies present included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Holley, Misses Mabel
and Helen Holley, Keith Holley,
Mrs. Fern Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Stutsman, MIR. and Mrs.
P. R. Forman, Ralph and Kim
Forman, Mrs. George Cooley,
Deanna and Dickie Cooley, Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald, Patsy and Bill
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Lynde, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells,
Miss Clara Odds, Miss Malvina
Johnson, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
of Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goe. Guests present included
Mrs. Francis Eggart, Miss Eileen
Eggart, Mr. and Mrs. Fay T.
Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews, Miss Edythe Gilbert, Miss
Bonnie Brown, Mrs. P. B. Ha-
worth, Mrs. Donald Esp and
Mrs. Edna Miller of Hardin.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Letta Sharpe and Mrs.
R. w. Hensley entertained at a
Sunday dinner in honor of Sgt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29
CARD OF THANKS
Acid indigestion

IN . I1inUte or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suhocat.
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known fol
gmptomatic elief-medicines like those in Bell. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in Z
my or double your money back on return Of bottr
to US. Csc at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-29

Shaw with the U. s. army; two
sisters and one brother in Min
nesota; a brother, Harry, of
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; a
nephew, r. Elmer Shaw of Bill
ings, and numerous other nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
last Thursday from the Bulls
Crilly funeral parlors with the
Rev. Albert Muskett of the
Methodist church officiating.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Pail bearers, old friends and
neighbors for many years, were
Bert Slater, John Scott, Willard
Scott, Lloyd Carper, M. Bowers
and Gordon Swaby.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the sympathy, kindness and
floral tributes, extended in the
death of our beloved father,
Herbert A. Shaw. Also for the
numerous deeds done by friends
and neighbors throughout the
many years our parents resided
in this vicinity.
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Reds Round Up
100000 Nazis

LONDON, May IL Sunday
-(INS)-More than 100000 Ger
man troops, including 63 generals,
were taken prisoner by Russian
forces on all sectors Of the eastern
front between last Wednesday and
Saturday.
A Russian communique today
raised previous figures of German
captiyes by more than 10000
On Friday. Moscow announced the
total taken between May Q and
10 was $4,000.
In that period, the revised fig
.ures showed. more than $4,000
Germans, including 2s generals,
We're herded into Russian prison
cages from the Courland grouping
in Latvia
hopping up continued in Czecho-
Slovakia and on the Danish island
Of Bornholm in the Baltic. Add.
tional prisoners were rounded UP
on Latvia-s Couriand Peninsula
and around the estuary OF the
Vistula.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
10 Mediate
Tito-ItdIy dispute

WASHINGTON, May IL tINS)
The United States acted tonight
to mediate the dispute between
Marshal Tito's Yugoslavian gov
ernment and. Italy over Nenezia
Giufia, on the Adriatic Sea, the
principal city OF which is Trieste.
Acting Secretary of State Grew,
in criticizing the claims of Mar
shal Tito that the areaLis1YHge-
sIavian, described the dispute as
one OF the many border problems
to be settled in Europe before
stable peace can be established.
"The disposition OF Nenezia
GiuIia, as of other disputed ter
ritories. must await definite
peace settlement In which the
claims of both sides and the
peoples concerned will receive a
full and fair hearing or he made
a matter of direct negotiations
freely entered into by the par
ties Involved" Grew declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Free Poland Urged
By Catholic Daughters

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. May
IL ttP1=The Catholic Daughters
Of America were on record as
favoring creation Of representa-
tive government in Poland.
The organization national ex-
ecutive board favored punishment
Of war criminals, sought charity
in the treatment. of enemy popu-
lations, opposed communism and
asked establishment OF decent
minimum standard Of wages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Victim Of Robber
At Vernon Plant Dies

Police were searching Saturday
for a young bandit who shot
Joseph Ross. SO, of 1876 Pine
hurst. night cashier, in an at
tempted holdup at the Vernon
Ginger Ale Co. plant, 239 Wood
ward Ross died AT Receiving
Hospital Saturday of wound IN
the abdomen.
Ross daughter, Mrs. Howard s.
Hersback, 202 Elmhurst, is trying
10 locate a son, Frank, now in
the army and believed on his way
TO the southwest Pacific Two
other married daughters survive,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
CONTINUED from Page one)

fourdefendantS. Harry Fleisher
would smile at him occasionally
when he caught his eye and
Ahramewitz would quickly avert
his gaze,
Dressed in a dark blue dress,
Mrs. Hooper, widow of the slain
senator, watched the examination
intently from her seat in the jury
box with police officials and men,
bers of the prosecutors staff. Her
two children, Robert. Z. and John,
6. played in the corridors of city
hall where the hearing was being
held. The courtroom was crowded
throughout the day.
Laks was accused by Theodore
J. Rogers. counsel for Harry and
Sam Fleisher and Mike Selik of
selling the Fleishers down The
river TO escape life imprisonment.
During questioning, Rogers de-
veloped that Luks had served
three terms for felonies and con-
viction OF fourth would result
automatically in his imprisonment
for life under Michigan law.
Under CroSs-eXamination, he
said that on April Is police con-
fronted him with Sam Abram-
owitz, another Detroit heedlth7,
who had already told police of
the plot.
II decided I might a. well tell
my story, too he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Admits 2 Trips to Kill Hooper

man was some kind of a doctor
doing some kind of business in
Lansing. They said he was Civ
ing testimony there.
From his position az secretary
OF The Michigan State OSteopathic
S Society, the hoodlums thought
Hooper was A physician.
At one point during the Conver-
sation in the parked car, Luks
said, he asked them if Frank Nc
Kay was involved.
"Selik said to me, Never mind
about that. The money is up and
that's oil you care, " Luks said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Survivors Sought
By Jewish Congress
Special II THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE
World Jewish Congress has in
itiated plans 10 locate Jewish sur
Yivors IN liberated Europe, il has
been announced by Kurt Gross
man of the congress rescue de-
partment
-Grossnan. after a recent dis
cussion with the civil affairs di-
vision Of the war department, vas
advised that lists Of the liberated
people VIII be made available at
the supreme headquarters of the
Allied EXpeditionary Force in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
LATINS SATISFIED

Under this plan the world or
ganization through its security
council, would remain supreme in
handling international disputes
But at the same time -~oHld
allow regional defense treaties TO
function autonomously in emer-
gencies until such time as the
security council deemed it neces-
Sary TO assume control.
This was said 10 satisfy the
Latins, who have refused 10 sur
render their wartime defense pact
against aggression in this hemi-
sphere-as eXemplified in the Act
of Chapultepec.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Ford Opens in Coloene

NEW YORK, May Il ms
The Ford factory in Colngne is
back in operation and turning out
10 trucks a day for Allied occu-
patton forces, the British radio
reported today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Conversion
Speed Urged
s. Industry. Labor
Strive for Fast Plan

Industrialists union heads and
officials were striving
Saturday 10 keep Detroit's econ-
omy, hit by.V-E cutbacks, on an
even keel.
The big question, to which no
one seemed to have an authorits-
tive answer. was
"How soon can automobile
production be resumed ?"
Top executives Of the UAW-
CIO. contending that autos could
be rolling off the assembly lines
within three months, arranged a
meeting with governmental
ficials in Washington to urge that
eovernment-owned plants be con-
verted TO civilian production II m
dustry fails to rush conversion.
CONFER MAY 1924
About 35 JAW executives are
10 meet on May 23-24 with War
Mobilizer Fred S. Vinson and high
officials of other federal agencies,
il was announced by George
Adde's secretary of the JAW in-
ternat!anA- executive hoard
Adde's SAID the JAW feared
that manufacturers would take
more time settling who would get
first -CnauCp~ ar CTvTt1an rarKetS
than they would on recovering.
IL don't think the country
should suffer by waiting until
they all can produce" he added.
SCOFFS AT SIX MONTHS
"This talk about six months
or more before We can begin "a
produce autos IL tantamount to
saying that We are In no hurry
that We have made enough
profit for this year and that We
are going 10 take our-tims
about II,
Foreseeinc "An interval perlo1
Of unemployment that may be eN-
tremely severe before auto pro-
duction is resumed Michigan War
Manpower- Director Edward l..
Cushman expressed the personal
belief that sufficient manpower
would be available within three
months
Cushman predicted that by July
! the Detroit areas labor classi-
fiCdtion would have been reduced
from the present Stringent 10
balanced
Meanwhile a proposal 10 revise
the Little Steel" formula ard
permit 4s hours pay for 40 hours
work was presented 20 Ninson by
Walter p Reuther, vice president
of the CAW-CIO.
Other Reuther proposals were
establishment Of industry wage
commissions and increased unen-
ployment compensation benefits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Trend Against Left
Predicted in Europe

NEW YORK. May 12-Within
two years Europe will swing from
leftist tendencies and turn toward
the right as the disillusionment
Of communism grows, il has been
forecast by Frederick A. Hayek,
economist.
DR.. Hayek, author OF The Road
10 Serfdon. declared the people
here arc reacting against the
New Deal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
St0,O87 Paid at Sale
OF Al Smith S Goods

NEW YORK May 70 tINsl-
The furnishings that filed The
home Of the late Alfred r Smith.
former governor of New York.
were disclosed today 20 have
netted Sl0.0S7 at an auction sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
PROGRESS INDICATED

The impending departures of
Eden and Bidault were taken by
conference observers as an indi-
cation of such good progress that
these delegation chiefs can now
leave technical details 10 their
subordinates.
The departure OF Bidault will
come after excellent work on the
part of the French delegation in
drafting compromise proposals to
resolve differences among the
Big Five" and between the Big
Five and blocs of small and
middle countries on major issues.
Settlement of the regional secu-
rity issue today was reported 10
have taken this form:
The United States delegation
held a lengthy meeting 10 resolve
its own differences and produced
a compromise proposal which was
submitted 10 the Latins with Big
Five" approval
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS

Other developments today were
these:
. Weekend discussions may
produce a final settlement of
the Anglo American dispute
over an international trustee
ship system, although Russia
has injected new complications
into this issue
. A conflict between small and
middle powers was reported 10
have developed in a committee
session on methods for election
OF the six temperament men,
bers 10 the security council,
. The conference committee on
membership approved a pro-
cedure under which Poland can
join the United Nations organ
ization, If and when that con-
troversy is settled. The proceed
ure also would admit Denmark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Filler Listed Dead
Found in Burma
Deserted in Raneoon
by Fleeing Japanese

Fifteen payments on his sons
$4,000 government life insurance
policy had -heen made "a FFanets
II. DAILY 81, at 1899 Colhneweed
But Saturday the father was
more than willing 10 repay the
money. His son. Francis Jr., re-
ported killed in action Is months
ago. WAS IN RaagoeH, abandoned
hN fleeing IanS last Menk. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
PLOT TOO HOT"

Luks concluded testimony by
saying that he wanted to get out
of the murder plot because it was
too hot
Previously Luks testified TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
CITED PosTHUMoUsLY

This Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Purple Heart and the Air
Medal were awarded posthum-
eusly 10 tho father. business agent
for Local 2S3, international Team
sterS Union.
His son -was= one Of 30 air force
men abandoned because they were
unfit 10 be taken from the Cen
tral Prison al Rangoon. The news.
contained in brief press dispatches,
lifted the sorrow that hung over
the DAILY home for Is months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
SEE PLANE EXPLODE

a gunner on a bomber, DAILY
had been flying missions over
Burma for many months, back IN
1913 He had more than 800 COM
bat hours But one day his plane
was hit, and others in the squad
ron reported seeing the -burUber
explode as II ptummeted 10 the
ground
Listed first as missing in action,
the war department closed the file
on the young gunner after no
word was received.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
ARRANGES MEETING

According to q British Broad
casting Co. announcement, Eden
will stop in Washington TO aid in
arranging a meeting of President
Truman. Prime Minister Churchill
and Soviet Premier Stain, pre-
sumably with discussion of the
Polish dispute high on the agenda
OF the proposed conference.
AT the same time, an lnterna-
tional News Service report said
it was understood Eden would
urge that the three chiefs of
state together with Gen. De
Gaulle of France and Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek of China
come TO San Francisco early in
June 10 give their official blessing
10 the conference during its final
stages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
HENLEIN SUICIDE

The Czecho slovak Quisling
Konrad Henlein. had killed himself
while the Serbian and Croat pup
pet premiers, Milan Neditch and
Ante Pavelich. were in lails. The
former Hungarian regent Adm.
Nicholas Horthy, was q prisoner
IN Allied hands and the aged
Vichy chief Of state Marshal
Henri Petain, was awaiting trial
for treason IN Paris.
GerTnany's former finance mini
ster. DR. Walther Funk. was cap
tured by the L S. Seventh Army
and Karl Frank erstwhile German
governor of Poland also was in
the hands Of inerlCau troops. The
Seventh Army alas arrested
more than 130 japanese on diplo-
matte missions IN Europe includ-
ing IT. Gen, HlroShi OshimE, Jap
ambassador 10 Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

dynamite in the death plot against
Hooper.
He told of meeting Harry
Fleisher and Mike Selik in the
back room of O'Larry's Bar, DeX-
ter and Boston, Dec. %. He said
they asked him if he could get
any dynamite.
T asked them what they
needed II for and they asked me
II / wanted TO make $4,000" he
said.
"Then they asked me II
knew how to wire a car"
What do you mean?" Sigler
asked him.
ITO murder somebody" Luks
replied.
LuKs said he told them he
would try to get the dynamite
The next day he searched for the
explosive but failed 10 find any.
"They mentioned this man
WIS supposed to testify against
some one" he said, adding they
told him there "was $4,000 In
escrow for the job"
TELLS OF MEETING
Continuing his testimony, he
said he met Harry Fleisher and
Abranowitz at a restaurant on
Twelfth street early on the morn
ing of Dec. 26, picked up Selik
at his home and drove 10 Albion
in Harry's black Cadillac, arriving
about s a. m.
They drove 10 house, which
he said he later found out was
Hoopers. Fleisher and Selk
pointed out car in the driveway
telling him that il belonged 10 the
man they were supposed TO kill
Luks said that the four Of them
sat there for about half an hour.
Fleisher and Selik told him the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Big 5, Ldtins
Compromise
Regional Security Pact
Agreement Reached
By RICHARD v. HYER
sree.i 10 =IHE DETROIT TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO. May u
One Of the biggest problems
facing the United Nations confer
ence was reported solved today
with the Big Five and the
tattn-Amertean countries reach.
ing an accord on a plan 10 fit
regional security pacts into the
new international organization.
The agreement came as the
small and middle nations lost a
fight 10 expand their membership
on the all-important security
council. and as two more of the
conference leaders made plans 10
leave tor their home capitals
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister
Bidault were scheduled 10 depart
tomorrow morning because of the
urgent European problems arising
from Germany's unconditional sur
render Soviet Foreign Commits
sar MolotoN left last Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

second World War broke out. Two
days before they were scheduled to
sail from Italy, Mussolini declared
war So again they were interned for
the duration.
The narrowing experience of these
latter war years, including lombard
ments, constant travels and near
starvation diet, caused his condition
to deteriorate. Instead Of the 50