davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
II.I.IAAIS

Ernest Charles Williams. age 80
years. passed away suddenly on
Monday mornin2. September "a. He
had been honor3bly discharged
from the I. s Army three weeks
ago. after having been in service
ON" year and months. ten months
OF that time being served overseas
in tho infantry. He was sent back
home from overseas in May to the
McGuirc Hospital in Richmond.
Va, following an injury to his
back. Funeral services were held
on Thursday. September 81, at >
=. N. in Met olley Chapel with the
R"y. Barlow officiating. Intcrmcnt
Was made in the adjoining ceme-
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Ruth Williams and two small
children. Jack and Joyce Ann; his
father. Charles Williams of vii
min2tOn; TWO brothers. Carl vii
liams OF Reading. Pa, and Walter
Williams of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
RUSSELL

Elizabeth Jeane Russell. the 49,
year-Oid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stayton Russell of Bridgeville. died
suddenly early Sunday morning.
October 7, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital Funeral services were
held Monday and interment was
made in ST. Johnstown cemetery.
Greenwood Betty Jeane was an
only child.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
DONAHOE

Funeral services for John II.
Donahoc. age s. years, son Of the
late Sarah Ann Wilson DOnahOc
and James r. DonahOc. and form
cYly resident of Milton. who
passed away at his residence in
Camden, " j., quite suddenly on
Tuesday, October ,. were held
from Wilson'S Funeral Home in
Milton at two O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon last Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Milton. with the Rev. Milton Eli
Oft OF Milton officiating Surviving
Mr Donahoc are his widow. Mrs
Itdna V McCrcady DOnohOe; one
daughter and one granddaughter
all of Camden. y. j.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
SMITH

Mrs. Emily Keats Smith, 80 years
old wife of William c. Smith, Jr.,
Is Bedford Court. Wawaset, died in
the Wilmington Memorial HOspi-
tai on "Wednesday afternoon. OctO-
Der TO- Mrs Smith, a native Of
Fred0nia, " Y. had lived in Will
minSton since 1898 and was a mem
her OF the Wilmington Junior
League and the Junior Board of
tho Delaware Hospital. Her hus-
band is Il member Of the Weymouth
and Smith insurance firm. In addi-
tion to her husband Mrs. Smith is
survived by daughter. Christine !;
a sister. Mrs. Dean Draper of De-
trOit, Mich. and a brother. Steph-
en- Hull of Fredonia. Funeral ser
vices will be held at noon today
Friday. in St Andrews Episcopal
Church. followed by private inter
mcnt at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Mary +, Gillis, widow Of r. Ed
ward ellis, passed away last Sat
urday, October 6. at her residence
at 30 East Gorgas Lane, Philadel-
phia Funeral services and inter
mcn' were made in Odd Fellows
cemetery in Milford on ednesday
She is survived by son and
daughter J Harry Latchum of
Milford is q nephew. Mrs. Gillis
was for many years a resident OF
Milford and was a daughter of the
late Magistrate Edward V. Hen
driXSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
WEDDINGS
CRANE l'tTCIIER

In the Central Presbyterian
Church at Summit y l., last Sat
Urday afternoon. October i. at 80
O'Clock. Miss Jean Frances Crane.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
Rae Crane OF summit. became the
bride of Lieutenant Charles W.
Futchcr, .Tr.. L. $ Air Forces. son
OF Mrs. Edwin ) CuStiS OF Loves.
and the late Charles " Fujehtr
The Rev. Henry Hartman. a>sisf-
ant pastor Of the church, performed
the nuptidls. The bride was given
in marriage by her father She wore
wedding gown Ol white cHcps.
made with train, and hor tuII" veil
fell from Il coronrJ to tho ond OF
TIL" train. Her bouquet W1s Of
white rosebudS. G1rdcuiaS. and TINY
chrysantheIaums Miss \r4uia
Smith OF New York. maid oI hon
on. wore a gown ot blue crepe and
carried a bouquet of orange Hud
yellow chrysanthcnumS
Lieutenant Rowland MARSHALL Gi
LcWeS, t. s. Coast Guard Reserves
a Delaware River pilot, WAS bcs'
man, and ush"rS were Captain Al
den Aaroe of Summit. Army Of tn.
United States, and Dr. John Wheel
or OF New York. \ reception fol
lowed at the home Of tho bride.
parents. The bride. who is n MON
Der OF the I. ). Cadet Nurse Corps
was graduated from tn" Sumui
High School and from the Oycrlo0l
Hospital Training School o
Nurses. and completed her work u
cadet nurse at the Triton Genera
Hospital. She will be stationed q
the Overlook Hospital in SGmmjl
Lieutenant FUtchcr returned iron
overseas last April @ftcr compleI
ing % missions as hOmhardiol o
a BIZ Flying Fortress OF The FI4ht
Air Force. He wears the Air Ned;
with five oak leaf clusters. He is
gradual" of tn" IcW"S High s-ch0c
and attended the University OF De.
aware. He is now stationed At In
diantoWn Gap Pa Tn" couple
spending a honeymoon in III" Po
como Mountains
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Sergeant George Pierce Of Com
pany L in Milford. is one of The
team representing Delaware at the
National Rifle Match, to he held in
Florida next week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

The Buick autO-truck owned by
George II. Draper. skidded and
went into the mill pond just at ths
eastern edge of Milford on Monday
night last With aid Of . block and
fail and helpers, the trucE was
hOiStcd out the following mornins
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
MILLER BOWERS

On Monday evening. October s.
at S:43 O'Clock in tho Avenue
Methodist Church. Mlf0rd Miss
Doris Gwcndolyn Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl"s Miller OF
Wilmington. became the bride Of
! Pfc. Albert Henry Bowers, T. s.
Army, of Milford, son Of Mr. aud
Mrs. Frank Bowers The ceremony
was performed by TN" Rev Dr.
Frank EIcrson, pastor OF tn" church.
Miss Marie G. Barry OF Whining
ton and Andrew l.. Purcell of Mil
ford attended the couple Follow
ing the ceremony reception was
held al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Purcell on North Walnut
street. Pfc. and Mrs Bowers lofr
for a honeymoon "trip after which
they will make their home 1T CamI
Carson. Colorado. where the groom
is stationed. Pfc. Bowers recently
returned from Italy whore he spcn
eight months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Lemucl NanKirk, father of Harry
Eankirk OF the firm of Derlickson
and Nankirk, Of Milford was sar-
iously injured on Tuesday after
noon when his horse became
frightened and ran away. IL Van
Kirk had hauled load of sweet
potatoes to Lincoln and was wait
in" To unload them when freight
train came by. He was standing be-
side the wagon and when tho horse
tecame frightcned aud started
away. he grabbed for it The front
wheel of the vehicle struck tbs
elderly gentlemen. knocked him
down and both wheels OF the
wagon passed over his chest, necl
and face. No bones were broken
Eut he was badly injured.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Clara r. Townsend. OF Mas
tca's Corner. age s. years, passed
away Monday. October |, at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Leon
ard Harrington in Harrington. Flu
neral services were held on Thurs
day AT p. M. at the home OF her
daughter and intermcnt was made
in Hollywood cemetery, Harring-
ton. Rev Wiehl officiating. Mrs.
Townsend is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs Leonard Harrington; one
son. William Townsend. and -four
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Everybody ought to get a chance
or the electric lamp that is to he
chanCed off ny the Century club at
the bazaar October 22nd The ha-
laar is 10 Ge held in the New Cen
tUry Club room and the chances on
the lamp avc ten cents.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Or. ]. \. Carney of New FORK
City has been spending the week
At the home Of Mrs r Gillespie.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1915 FILES OF TBE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. George Williams of Smyrna
is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs Burton Dick
crSOn.
Mrs. John W. Causey who has
been spending two months in
Maine, is now the &uest ut Milford
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
SUNDAY. October II

II a m. Dr. r G. MulH2an njs-
trioD superintendent viii preoch.
30 p M First Members N.ohi.
All persons who Joined his church
in the first year viii he honored a.
tbiy lnry.ir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Hold Junior
Sheet Here

The second all junior smallbore
rifle shoot will be fired at the
Wyandotte municipal range on
Penn road, near Fort, on the
south side Of Wyandotte. Sunday
with juniors from all parts of the
state competing,
The match is scheduled 10 start
at 3 a. m. over DcWar iron
sight course. The course of fire
will be 20 shots al 80 yards ana
20 shots al loo yards. More than
SlO0 in prizes will be- given high
Ycorers IN each of the events. also
for high aggregate Further in
formation may be obtained from
II. ID, Mcmahon, Temple 2-14O5
and Dawson 1925.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
State Holds NCAA Run

EAST LANSING, Sept IA CUP)
The seventh annual National
Collegiate Athletic Association
cross country run will be held at
Michigan Stale College Nov. y,
II was announced today by ath-
lcuc director Ralph H. Young.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
UAwTIsnRSF

Weather cloudy track mgrts
First RaCc-DCyNs Island Depreciation,
Fose Exhibit
Second Earc-Cp-ChaICe. Gala Event ..g
c. Too WMAu Iuycflue
Third Race-OliGlf. taidins Porion. b".9
MIS-. CGmpafriut
FOURTH RsCe-Nu'c Easy Flfc Dna
Sixth PHce4-Uurlf Rrt
FlFhih Race Bell cali lIttu I-lrrie.
Giant star, Hickory Jim Mofase' Rose!
NisW
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Sgt. George Maskin, d Q tr o 7
Times sports writer. returned 10
New York today by plane after
several years Of overseas duty in
Europe and viii be in town to-
f,.C.a..tl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Scratches
AotFDtCT

AQUEDtCT
WcAtncf cloudy track fast.
FlrN Race-Jscupiau. COHa
second Race-SAhatis Jean rlay Tuurn
o. Time. Lucky Roman, Peak Load Captain
America
Fifth RACe-D6rby DynC
Sixth Race Musical COMEDY ~ g ~ D,
Hpmespun Carpet Sweep Joalgy. LettSy,
High F9Tidies. Colony Boy SMt5mmutck.
Eighth Race-Chance Grey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
NARRAGANsTfr

MfaiHff Clsa4 tfaDk faEt.
FIRST HaCe-Ephuam Four Eyes
second kaCe-PhanatHm kHl8waEp1 B'uf
Wise sails Sister one Look Quality Jane.
Third Race-Eyclyn W Theatrical BOY.
Fifth Face--AhQyne.
Sixth Race Onit. HeyOrta P0E' war
style Brown Dancer Ogms Gun Bearer
ElEhlM NAcn-In Town IAmr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
MALE HELP WANTED

AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS Here's your
chance 20 work In Southern California
developing new projects for the builders
Of the famous Psi Mustangs We espe-
cially neec aero dynamiciSts, stress
analysts and modul builders, as well as
qualified designers, Craftsmen and lofts
men See North American Aviation rep
reSentauive al YOUR nearest USES Office
or telephone ca SOFA
AIRCRAFT ENGlNEERs-0uanne air
craft enrineers required FOR work on
postwar planes, commercial and mill
sineers, engineering dedEners' structure
engineers stress engineers engineering
drawing checkers engineering drafts
men detail and layout linesmen, Apply
at plant personnel office. Van Born
road Monday through saturday, s-4
CONSOLIDATED vultee Aircraft Corp. Stin-
son Division, Wayne Michigan.
ANOTHER truck mechanic, hrst class
experienced on Ford trucks. AL around
man with welding experience STEADY
work year around married man pre-
ieTret vacation. postwar security Mis-
tele Coal and Coke Co e495 Mitchell
established tool JOB.
blnK shop has openings for vertical
mill men horizontal min men, lathe
ternsl bench tool makers must Be ex-
pereneed IN JOB shop work. on tools.
liss fixtures etc Apply Enterprise
Machine PARIS Corp. 273i Jerome Ave
AUTOMOBILE mechanics wanted imme-
diately guaranteed $3.50 pefcent1ge,
good working conditions Vell-heatet
dry n0org See MI Conrad ~ Mr..
schnoor SO . m. 1888 Mack, a.
outer Drive
AUTO mechanics for truck repair per-
mAnent employment. good pay Apply
Mr.. Connor. soeony Vacuum OIL Com
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
PERSONALS


a LIQUOR habit stopped A. home.
Arnold. 246l Nat Bank BLDG RA 1884
GALL. KLENZ - Prescription for liver
gsA bladder, gladstone, stomach gas.
TO 7-l7To.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment, while working
Doctor De Swarts. Rectal Clinic
57l5 Second. nr Palmer TR i-7242
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1855 dsily TE 1881 eveninEt
UNCLE HARRY, please come home
sister says ell Is forgiven. Everybody
Is taking about you. II anyone sees
a tall, handsome man who looks very
much Ike George Sanders please tell
him abcu; this az immediately, Was
last seen EoinE In 20 see The strange
Affairs Of Uncle Harry" at the Fox
Theater.
MUSIC LESSONS
CHRISTENsEN-PopulaT plano 20 les
sonS 542 Michigan Thester Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

ss Sc f,miiisr vi,h al typss I o, insp.eplon' 5n'
1900 Eatt lafayette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMoRIAM
IL LOVING memory OF our dear mother
ana grandmother, IDA J. Ellsworth. who
Ia 1914
The blow wst hard. the shock severe
% part with the one we loved 50 dear,
Her dsufhters. sons and grandchildren
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

AUTO mechanics for truck repair per-
mAnent employment. good pey Apply
Mr.. Connor. sosony Vacuum OIL Com
pany. $3.50 aver avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
MALE HELP WANTED

ATTEETlOE-Dsliy pay can earn 800
week eleening furnaces. car essential.
2lln FeIry paTk
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LARGE dress in Good win box. Any one
hnding please call TW 2.l47i. Reward.
LOsT-St Bernard dog. tan. white
reddish brown markings Answers name
Poodle " Reward l652S Westnore-
land road. RE- 2s2o
LOsT-Tvo 5i.x4E exposed iilm packs.
Phone Mr.. krue, RA 1890. UN 2-7l23
Reward
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

MAINTENANCE mechanics: permanent
position, good pay. Apply Ar. Hillman.
socony Vacuum OIL Company. $3.50
Avery avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
MUSIC LESSONS
TRANSPORTATION

CHRISTEE EsEN-PopulaT piano 20 les
sanA 542 Michigan Thester Bldg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
THE w. S. C. S.
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party of
the Senior Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs w. r. Littell
Devotionals were conducted by
Mrs. E. Roy Fort who read the
Christmas story of the birth of
Christ.
Mrs S. A. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Give Roark, the entertainment
committee, presented several appro-
pirate quiz games which furnished
great dea lof amusement. Gifts
which Santa had previously placed
under the Christmas tree were dis
tributed by Mrs. Nollar, Santa's
assistant.
Everyone enjoyed singing Christ
mas carols. There is SO much of the
Christmas spirit generated when
folks begin to sing. Silent Night,
Holy Night" No group ever seems
to sing that number badly. Upon
invitation, Mrs. Oliver Phillips sang,
% Holy Night as a solo. She was
enthusiastically applauded for her
rendition of it.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Teeple, Mrs. Nollar and Mrs.
Littell buffet style from a table de-
corated with Christmas green and
candles
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Three Inches Snow
Brings Holt Inch
Precipitation

An approximate three inches of
snow during the past week brought
with it about half inch of mois-
ture. During the balance OF the
winter months and commencing last
Saturday. the Forest Service is not
taking the readings for Saturday
and Sunday, so these will be unob-
tainable.
Readings for the 9Th showed .75-in.
snowfall followed the next day by
.50-in. 1.5-in. fell Dec. IL bringing
a total water content of the days
reported during that period Of 49,
in. precipitation. During this same
period the lowest reading for the
mercury, was II above December
10, and the highest 40 December 6
and Z.
Following is the day by day re-
port for the period, as furnished by
the Libby Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Sister Kenny Aids
Our Own CriippIes
Continued From Page One

1OIlllilueQ rom rage ollt
polio when the treatment is proper
ly administered, the Kenny method
requires but one period of hospitali-
zation thus eliminating the costly
and painful recurrent periods Of
disqualification of institutional care
necessary under conventional meth
DDS of treatment.
Finally, children treated under
the Kenny method are usually able
to return to their regular schools
without having to attend crippled
children's, schools.
The center of activity for the
Kenny treatment is the Elizabeth
Kenny Institute. in Minneapolis,
operated by the Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation, non-profit organiza-
ton. 1t is the only place where
doctors, nurses and technicians can
be fully and correctly trained in
the Kenny method of treatment.
In addition to being a training
center, the Kenny institute offers
treatment to as many patients as its
now limited facilities permit.
The alarmingly higa number of
polio epidemics throughout the ma
ton have shown the growing need
for Increased assistance from the
Kenny Foundation. To give Amer
lean and the world the fullest bene-
fit of this boon to medicine, many
more technicians must be trained in
the Kenny method :. the facilities
of the Kenny Institute must be ex-
banded to care for those who need
I its merciful treatments.
All of this will take money ).
much money The only source Of
this money is the goodness Of your
hearts, for the Kenny Foundation
receives no financial assistance from
any other foundation at present.
The Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun-
daion l945 Appeal Campaign is in
progress now. The funds raised
during this period will benefit both
the nation at large and your state
Half the money raised will remain
here in your state to fight polio
The other half will go to the Eliza
beth Kenny Foundation in Minnea-
polls to further it's Institutes acti-
vities. More technicians will be
trained in the Kenny method Of
treating polio. These technicians
will eventually return to your state
to operate the Kenny clinics that
will be established there. In addi-
ton the funds will go toward in
creasing the facilities of the Insti-
Itute SO as to take care of all who
need treatment. The need for this
work is great the cause is good, and
with your help we can in the words
of Bing Crosby, National Chairman
! of the Kenny Appeal, really sock
polio. u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
syW ASSIST SMALL
MINE OPERATORS

K. D. Lynn mining engineer
associated with the State Bureau of
Mi~es End Geology of Butte, was a
business visitor in Libby the latter
part of last week putting into effect
the State Bureau of Mines and
Geology's new program which was
initiated during the past two or
] NnrnS
The State Bureau of Mines and
Geology gives free assistance to
small mines and mine operators
where they do not have sufficient
funds to hire consulting engineers.
The work includes any under
ground problems, geological or 9TH
erWise, and mill testing before the
mill is built. Assistance is given
when mill is operating if any test
work is necessary.
Mr.. Lynn found many of the local
mills closed down for the winter,
but wishes to make it known that
they are ready>to serve. Mine oper-
ators may write the State Bureau
of Mines at Butte for further details.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Lincoln County, January lst, April
Sd, July 18th, and October 10th
Naturalization days are hereby or
dered and fixed for April 4th and
August 90, 1916, in Flathead County.
and for April Sd and August 18th
1916, in Lincoln County Court will
convene on Naturalization days at
the hour Of nine o'clock, A. NJ
Dean King,
Judge
ATTEST.
Fred F. Clark.
Clerk of Court of Lincoln County.
st. d-13-20-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
will on the first day
Of March, 1916, apply to the County
Treasurer of Lincoln County,
Montana for a tax deed to the fol-
lowing described property, to-Wit:
The Northwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter (NWANEA)
and the North half of the South
west quarter of the Northeast
quarter (NhSWANEA) of Sec
ion Thirty-tWo (32), Township
Thirty (37) north, Range
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

J Cheerfulness is health; its oppo-
site. melancholy, is disease.-Hali
burton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
LA A41L1AA 1A4ND Li4S@o4AlN+
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF
COURT AND NATURALIZATION
DAYS.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That
the TENS of court in the above en-
titled district for the year 1916 are
hereby fixed and designated as fol-
lows Flathead County, January lst,
April lst July lst,. and October 1st,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

TWenty-six (26) West. M. P. M,
according to the official plat of
survey Of said lands, all situate,
lying and being in Lincoln
County, Montana, containing
go acres
Amount due. Sl1635
December 10, 1916
B. G.. DRAKE
Applicant
Address: Eureka, Montana
By
Oliver Phillips
His Attorney
Address. Libby, Montana
ct. d-13-20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Legal Notices

IN T1rF DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EI .EVFNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN IND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
FLATHEAD AND LINCOLN.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Ex-Deiecfive Held Here
On Bigamy Charge

A 35-year old veteran, said to be
a former detective in Kansas City,
Mo-, was held in $500 bond for the
grand jury today by Municipal
Court Judge Ellen K. Raedy, on q
charge Of bigamy.
The man, Fred B. Greene, OF the
HOO block of Park road NV, ac-
Fcording to charges preferred by Mrs.
Vera L. Greene, OF Kansas City,
married Anita Kammerer, 2S, here
on September 20 while still married
to the plaintiff.
Mrs. Greene said she married Mr..
Greene on May 3, 1943, at Olathe,
Kans., at which time she understood
he had been divorced twice. She
said he Is the father OF two daugl,-
tsrs. 7 and IL years old, by first
marriage.
Greene told police Mrs. Greene
had written him she was going to
get . divorce and that he under
stood she had done so. Police said
he listed only one divorce on the
application for the latest marriage
license.
i Greene was discharged September
lS from the Army, according te
police. Mrs. Greene said he had
been overseas Is months.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Jackson Denies Indictment
Recognizes Baltic Claims

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 1s.-Justice Robert
H. jackson, in a letter to the three
other Nuremberg war crimes trial
prosecutors made public today, said
the reference in the indictment to
the Baltic States and other terri
tories as being within the Soviet
area did not constitute RECOGNITION
by the United States OF such soy
ereignty,"
In the indictment of German
war criminals signed today, refer
ence is made to Estonia, Latyia and
Lithuania and certain other terri
tories as being within the area of
the U. S. S. r." said the letter,
dated October s.
This language is proposed by
Russia and is accepted to avoid
delay which would be occasioned by
insistence on alteration in the text.
The indictment is signed subject to
this reservation and understanding
Il have no authority either to
admit or challenge on behalf of the
United States of America the Soviet
claims to sovereignty over such
territories. Nothing, therefore, in
this indictment is to be construed
as recognition by the United States
OF such sovereignty or as indicating
any attitude either on the part of
the United States or on the part of
the undersigned toward any claim
OF recognition of such sovereignty. +"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Peron's Return Expected
To Speed Consultations

The sudden return of Col. Juan
Peron to power in Argentina was
expected today to accelerate con-
sultations going on between the
United States and other American
Republics for joint action on the
Argentina problem.
Spruille Braden and other State
Department officials who have
branded the Peron- dominated mill
tary regime in Buenos Aires a bad
neighbor for repudiating Argentina's
inter- American commitments, with
held any comment pending clarifi-
cation of the confused developments
in Argentina and progress of the
consultations.
Mr.. Braden, expected to be con-
frmed by the Senate soon as Assist
ant Secretary of State in charge
of Latin American affairs, conferred
Yesterday with leaders on Capitol
Hill. .