davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

Donald Fenton was a guest
last weekend at the Walt Mil
Ter ranch on Owl creek.
Mrs. Ed Mason arrived here
last week from Wendell, Idaho,
for an extended visit with her
sons, Truman Mason, and fam
lily of Crow Agency, and Frank
Mason and family of Lodge
Grass.
Mrs. Charles Whitaker ar
rived here last week from Okla
homa City, Okla, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Francis Owen, and
her son. billiard Burroughs, who
is reported to be improving at
Fort Mackenzie.
Miss Claudine Glow was a
Billings visitor last Wednesday.
Jeanette Stevens has been
receiving treatment in Billings
the past two weeks for glandal
fever.
James Wright of Great Falls
attended the funeral Saturday
for P. R. Forman.
Junior Schenderline was a
Billings caller Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Celeste Pease and Miss
Ramona PeaSe visited in Bill
iingS last Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
R RR NeWS o. QUA
RXE co UNIFORM

Staff Sgt. Gene Mcdaniel has
recently received his discharge
from the U. S. army after three
years in the service, much of
the time spent in the Philip
pines. Mcdaniel, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Wis.
tied the past 10 days at the
home of Mrs. McDanieIs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond.
They were enroute from their
home at Cody, Wyo., to Pana,
ILL.,, where they will visit Mr..
McDaniel'S parents.
Staff Sgt. Frank Stevens, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ste
vels, has recentlv received his
discharge after three years in
the service. the last year having
been spent in Europe. With the
Eighth air force, he put in 10
missions over Europe near the
end of the war. Since that date,
Stevens had been with the A.
T. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Vets Mdil Boo

CAS- a service to veterans in this
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of questions
most frequently asked contact men
Of the Veterans Administration in
nation. veterans should contact or
write to the nearest VA contact
unit at Rooms 327 & 329, P. O. Bldg,
Billings, Mont)
@. am going to Canada tc
live and wish to 60 to school
there. May I receive benefits
under Public Law 346 (the G. I.
Bib?
A. Yes. Education and train
ing benefits are available TO
veterans residing outside the
United States, subject to tine
regulation and approval of the
school by the administrator.
However, eligibility of a veteran
for on-the-job training in a
foreign country under the G. I.
Bill has not been determined,
but is under consideration.
@. I went into business TO:
myself and did not make any
money the first month. Am
eligible for payments under the
readjuStment allowances?
A. Yes. If the veteran has
been working full time for him.
self for profit in an independ :
ent establishment, trade, bust
ness or profession, or other vo-
cation during the calendar
month preceding that in which
he applies for allowances and
has net earnings of less than
$500, he may be entitled to re-
ceive the difference between
$500 and his net earnings for
that month. He may receive
payments for a period of 10 us
months.
@. What are the new provi-
sions of the farm real estate
loan under the amended G.. 1.
Bill?
A. $500 maximum guarantee
$50 per cent of the loan) with
40 years to pay.
@. May the proceeds of an
NSLI policy be assigned for
payment of a debt?
A. No.
Q. I understand that an NSLl
policy provides for a waiver o.
premium in the event of total
disability. What is considered
total disability?
A. Total disability is defined
as any impairment of mind or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
SCHOOL NOTES

The students in the Lodge
Grass junior and senior high
school enjoyed a days outing
last Friday. In high school, the
underclassmen cleaned up the
school grounds under the super
vision of the upper classes. This
was followed by a kangaroo
court. Girls of the senior class
composed the jury. Lawrence
Taught was judge. Donnie
Rowntree and George PeaSe
acted as prosecuting attorney
and sheriff. Various students
were punished for misdemean-
OrS.
Following kangaroo court, the
various classes reSorted to cars
which took them to the follow
ing places: Seniors, accompan-
led by Mrs. Eggart, and Supt.
and Mrs Albrecht and family
went to Little Horn canyon:
juniors, Mrs. Stevenson and
Miss Erickson, to Tongue river.
sophomores and Coach Swan
son to Lodge Grass dam; fresh
men, Miss Liz and Mrs. CORN
ley, to Spear Siding; seventh
and eight grades, accompanied
by their teachers, Miss Eileen
Eggart and Mrs. H. L. Swanson,
to Picture rock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
LODGE GRASS

Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Lewno,
Miss Clara OldS, Miss Malvrna
johnson and Mrs. Elmer Knight
attended the Montana state
Baptist convention he d in
Bohemian, May 7, 8 and 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Jr.,
spent Sunday at the Joe Hope
ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and Leslie, Jr., were among the
Wyola people who attended the
Fornan funeral Saturday after
noon.
Dick Clark spent last Friday
and Saturday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Terrell, Mrs.
Myrtle Parsons, Mrs. Mary Nc
Intyre were among those from
Hardin who attended the flu
neral Saturday afternoon for
P. r. Forman.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt. accompa-
MED by Rev. R. N. England OF
Hardin, attended Rotary cluo
meeting in Sheridan last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

body which continuously rem
ders it impossible for the in
sured to follow any substantial
ly gainful occupation.
@. I am taking apprenticeship
training and drawing full sub-
sistence. I would like to take q
night course at a business COL
lege. Will the government pay
my tuition?
A. Both may not be taken
concurrently unless the night
course is required by or neces-
sary to the completion of the
apprenticeship training pro-
gram.
@. My husband was dis
charged with less than 80 days
service. He has a service con-
nected disability but has neve:
filed a claim. Can he get
schooling under the G. I. Bill?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
SERVICE AND FEAST

SERVICE AND FEAST
At the Crow Indian church
last Sunday, a special service
was held in recognition OF the
80th birthday of Mrs. Sarah
Walker Pease, followed by a
feast given by the members OF
her family. She was the recipi-
ent of many gifts. Fluctuations
and expressions of appreciation
were given in talks by DR.. W.
A. Petzoldt, Miss Clara Odds,
John White Man Runs Him,
Robert Yellowtail, Ben Pease.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt and Mrs.
Charles Wolf. Mrs. Pease has
lived a noteworthy life, which
has been a benediction to the
Crows and other people IN
Lodge Grass.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John Ryan was hostess
to the Afternoon bridge club
at her home on Thursday aft
erno0n, May 2. Prizes were
awarded as follows: First to
Mrs. George Cooley, second to
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, travel to
Mrs. Wayne Bond. Others pres
ent were Mrs. R. ]. Miller, Mrs
Charles Schooner, Mrs. M. T.
Wells and Mrs. C. L. Rundell.
Mrs. William Lynde enter
tanned the Afternoon bridge
club at her ranch home Tuesday
afternoon, May 7. Mrs. R. J
Miller was winner of both first
and travel prizes. Mrs. Henry
Heagler was presented with a
guest prize. Others present were
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mr. S.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardSon, Mrs. NJ. T. Wells and
Mrs. George Cooley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

Mrs. Ivan Clark attended fu-
neral services in Billings last
Monday for the small son of
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Frank
Robinson.
Miss Betty Mae Green was a
Sunday evening guest of Miss
Doris Harris.
SIX volt, 200 watt Wind
charger at GambleS.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haegler
of Sheridan visited last week at
the ranch homes of William
Lynde and R. j. Miller. The
Haeglers, formerly of Arvada
sold their ranch to Wallie Duell.
The following relatives at
tended funeral services here
Saturday for P. R. Formal:
Frank Forman and George Fol =
man. brothers Miss Dorothy
Forman. a sister: Till Forman
and Ray Forman. nepheWs, and
Miss Betty Forman, niece, al,
of oregon. Relatives of Mrs.
Forman attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Moore of Alberton,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
MacDougall of Devils Lake, N.
D.
Ben Pease and family, who
have been living in Crow Ag-
ency during the winter months,
returned last week to their
home in Lodge Grass.
Adam Kurz returned recently
from a trip to ThermopoliS,
Wyo.
E. R. Fenton, who is working
in Billings, spent the weekend
at his home here
Supt. Elmer Skeie of Hardin
was in Lodge Grass Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Landon
and daughters have recently
moved into the Pattyn house
formerly occupied by Mrs. vi
ola CoSsitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield LETTERS
were in town on business last
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Nichols spent
last week with her mother in
Otter.
THREE one-cell, 6-volt farm
light and power batteries. Gam
bleS.-Adv.
Mrs. Lawrence Krieger. who
is now living in the state OF
Washington. arrived here last
week to undergo an operation
for appendicitis at the Sheridan
hospital. Mrs. Krieger is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Keller, while recover
ing from her operation.
A Farmers Union meeting will
be held at the Community hail
Tuesday, May 81, at 8 o'clock.
Supt. E. j. Albrecht will speak.
Everybody is welcome to attend.
Pink Johnston of Laurel was
a Lodge Grass business caller
Thursday.
Harry Smith and Bud Smith
of Crow Agency attended to
business matters here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fenton
visited their daughter, Mrs. H.
c. Young, and family in Acme,
Wyo., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel were
in Billings last Tuesday and
Wednesday while Mr.. Abel took
work in the Scottish Rite.
Mrs. Ed Jahncke of SOAP
creek was a guest last weekend
of Mrs. Lille Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w Knight ar =
rived here last week to visit al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Knight.
Mrs. Esther Havener took ovei
the management of the Niccum
cafe on May l. Mrs Paul SlyteI
is assisting Mrs. Havener.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
Helen were guests last Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Billings callers Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Lodge Grass Society
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., en-
tertained members of the Heart
Sisters bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Dude
Sorger was winner of high score
and Mrs. Cliff Clanin, travel.
Others eSent were Mrs.
George Cooley, Mrs. Frank Ma
son, Mrs. Charles Schooner. Mrs.
E. J. Albrecht was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
AT DINNER

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bono
entertained at dinner last Sun
day at their ranch home in
honor of their son, Cedric, and
his wife, who recently came
here from England. Cedric re-
turned to the States and re-
ceived his discharge from the
service several months before
his wife arrived on the Queen
May. The young couple are iv-
ing in Hardin. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mcdaniel
and daughter, Sharon, of Cody,
Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond,
Viola, Bobbie, Lola Ann, Kareii,
and Douggie. The only family
members not present at the re-
union were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Grimes of Miami, Fla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

A. Your husband will be ell
gible for training only after he
has filed a claim and has it ap-
proved showing service-connect-
ed disability. A veteran who has
served less than 80 days must
have a service-incurred disab-
ility to be eligible for training
under the G. Bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
BEGINNING OF BROADCAST

Radio broadcasting actually
began on November 2, 1920,
when the Westinghouse station
in Pittsburgh, Pa, KDK, broad
cast the returns of the Harding
Cox electiOn.-The Red Book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. George Cooley and Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald entertained at a
lawn party at the Cooley home
last Saturday afternoon in hon.
or of their daughters birthdays.
Deanna was eight and Patsy
was seven. The afternoon was
spent in playing games. Prizes
were given. Refreshments were
served at a long table in the
yard. Favors marked the places
for the guests. Refreshments
consisted of ice cream, cake and
coolade. Cup cakes were deco
rated with tiny candles. Guests
present included Joyce Landon,
Shirley Mason, Jeanette Stew
ems, Lois Pattyn, Margaret Met
calfe, Emma Jean Sorger, Rita
Sorger, Christine Lynde, Jane
Rice, Bill Fitzgerald, Dickie
Cooley, Mrs. Nellie Mccoy, Mrs.
Dude Sorger and Theresa Ann,
Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs. Henry
Haegler of Sheridan, Mrs. M. T..
Wells and Mrs. John Rice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
20 MILLION HORSESHOES

20 MILLION HORSESHOES
According to Sideways, 20
million horseshoeS were sold in
1943 at an average price of IT'S
cents a shoe. A factory in
Joliet, ILL.,, accounts for more
than 10 per cent of all horse
shoes made.
Formosa, with a production
of about six million pounds per
year, produces the largest
amount of camphor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
OUR COAST-WISE ISLANDS

The largest island near the
coast of the United States is
Long Island. The next largest
are the islands off the north.
east Atlantic coast, and the
Santa Barbara group off the
southwest Pacific coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
FACULTY BRIDGE

Mrs. Alma Stevenson enter
tanned the Faculty bridge clun
at her home Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Eileen Eggart was
awarded honors at bridge. 9th
ers present were Mrs. E. ]. Al
brecht, Mrs. Helen Eggart, Miss
Christine Erickson, Mrs. Helene
Miklovich, Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
Mrs. Fred Voget was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

The city of Caracas, Venezu-
Ella, was founded in the year
1867.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST

C!dTd Il OIuS, WISS1olIdIy III
Charge
Morning worship, 1920 a m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Vesper service. 8 p. m.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday,
8 D. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F. L. LeWno. Minister

NeV. r. u. LeWHU, MUNSTER
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Baptist young people. 5 p. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
World Wide Guild, Wednes-
day, p. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:SO
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
church: Sunday school. 1890
and family worship, Ills a. m.
Wyola young people, 7 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass is conducted at 1920
a. m. the second and fourth
Sundays of each month.
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
GILBERT-JACKSON

d1L6EfI l-JACfASON
Miss Edythe Gilbert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gill
bert of Wyola, and Seaman
First Glass Bob Jackson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson of
Lodge Grass, were united in
marriage Wednesday, May 8, at
the First Methodist church in
Hardin. Mrs. Jackson is a senior
in Lodge Grass high school and
Seaman Jackson is spending q
furlou2h here at the home Of
his parents.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Marjorie Clanfn enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steven
son and Douggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wolcott
and small daughter were din
ner guests last Thursday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
NEWSPRINT QUOTAS
FOR STAR-NEWS ARE
REDUCED BY MILLS

The Wilmington Star and News
has received the following telegram
from the Bowater Paper company,
one Of its principal sources OF
neWsprint.
"Cornerbrook Mill telegraphs
there has been ne further improve
ment wood supplies since reported
to you in our telegram November
6, and freeze up has commenced;
therefore for period December l to
middle of May there is only suffi-
Gent wood in sight to produce
newsprint at rate of 80 per cent oil
capacity. Since we are unable to
obtain %newsprint elsewhere we
have no alternative but to regret
fully advise you and all other Gus.
toners that your monthly delivery
quotas for this period must be re-
duced 20 per cent each month. Writ
ing details your revised quotas"
The Star and News are hopeful
that they will be able toipurchase
in the open market, at much high.
er price, sufficient paper to make
up this loss brought about by the
lack of rainfall in Newfoundland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

was to return to Wilmington,
which at that time the forces oil
the king still held.
The good Colonel Bludworth was
about as happy to see the Red
coats return to his city as the
Duke alumni were to see Charlie
Justice prance into the Kenar
Stadium field in Chapel Hill last
weekend.
HIS SHARE - Removing the
entire British army from the Port
City was too big a job for our
Colonel Bludworth. Yet he firmly
resolved that he would make their
sojourn here as miserable as pos
sible.
In addition to being a patriot,
our friend was a talented gun
smith. And it was not long before
he was putting his knowledge into
practical use. f~7 S
Problem No. l was how to make
a gun that would fire from the
cypress swamp to the Market
Street dock.
Answer to Problem No. l was
Old Bess, an extremely long rifle.
HUNTING TRIP With Old
Bess as the main character in this
See CAPE FEAR On Page 2; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Along The Cape Fear

OLD BESS = With constant talk
of the Nays development Of long
range weapons at nearby Camp
Davis, it seems appropriate that
we consider briefly n long range
weapon that earned quite a reputa-
ton for itself here in the Port City
many long years ago.
In case you can't recall, it was
Old Bess and a mighty weapon
was she.
The point of land which sepa-
rates the northeast from northwest
branch of the Cape Fear River is
known as Negro Head Point and
during the American Revolution
this strip of land boosted a heavy
cypress swamp.
And in this swamp was one very
tall cypress tree that looked fit as
a fiddle from the outside, but
actually it was merely a hollow
shell.
ENTER BLUDWORTH - Now
living at the Port City at that time
was one Colonel Thomas Blud-
worth, a good patriot if ever there
was one.
The colonel discovered this par
ticular hollow cypress tree and
from that fact stems our story.
Suffering a defeat upstate, the
British decided that their best bet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
See COMMITTEE On Page z; Coils
AUTHORITY URGED
FOR COAL MINING
Ohio Publisher Would Set
Up Federal Administra-
ton Over Industry

DAYTON, O., Nov. q & -
Former Governor James M. Cox,
Of Ohio, Democratic candidate for
the Presidency in 1920, said
Wednesday that Congress should
enact legislation enabling the ma
tion's coal industry to be 'organ-
lied and operated comparable to-
the Tennessee Valley authority.
"We have allowed control of this
prime necessity (coal) to be plac-
ed so c%arelessly that at the behest
Of one man the industry is in col.
lapse" Cox said in a statement.
This situation must be taken In
hand firmly as a whole"
Stating that miners shave been
left to live in squalor, not know.
ing how to live themselves or how
the rest Of the country lives" Coz
said. 1.-THE miners believe. with
some justification, that John i.
Lewis has been their only friend.
with the power over coal now in
the hands of one man, there rises
a dynasty in coal maintained with
the pomp of a kingly throne.
One Clear Answer
SIN my judgement there is one
clear answer. The mining industry
and the people employed in i,
See AUTHORITY on Page 2; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
DWlNDLlNC COAL
FORCES HOLIDAY
YMCA Closes Gymnasium
For Day; Other Supplies
Called Ample

The tightening grip Of the week
old coal strike last night forced
the local Young Mems Christian
Association to close down its gym
nasium and other physical edu-
cation facilities for Thanksgiving.
J. B. Huntington, the YMCA's ex'
.ecutiye secretary said that all tbs
BUILDINGS facilities would be oper
tomorrow, and that the closing wa.
decided upon lin observance Of the
Thanksgiving holiday and to con
serve coal".
The YMCA here has, he said,
enough coal to last from ten days
to two weeks with care.
None Of the other city socia.
agencies has yet begun to feel the
coal pinch, a survey last night in.
Dictated.
Jesse Reynolds, City Recreation
director, declared that the Second
and Orange Street recreation center
is well-stocked with coal and has
not yet begun to scrape its bins.
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, ex'
ecutive secretary of the Local
Young Women's Christian associa'
ton reported that her organiza'
tion's coal stocks are still high
enough to last half the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Compromises
Pave Way For
Peace Pacts
Ministers In Full Agree.
ment On All Phases OF
Trieste Problem
MANY CONCESSIONS
Sessions Engineer
ed By Byrnes Credited
AS Barrier Breaker

NEW YORK, Nov. 81
a sweeping series OF
compromises, he Foreign
Ministers council smashed
Wednesday night its dead
lock over Trieste and made
it's greatest progress to date
in drafting peace pacts for
the Axis satellites.
Persons present at the
council deliberations said that
the ministers reached agree
ment on all of the questions
relating to Trieste and then moved
on to settle some of the problems
Of Italy.
The action came as a fruit OF
a private huddle between Secretary
of State James Byrnes and
Soviet FosssexANanisterN~M
Molotov Monday when both made
concessions.
1t was followed Tuesday by a
secret session of the four diplo.
matte chiefs at which tentative
solutions of the time-consuming
dispute. we're reached. Those agree
ments were solicited tonight.
Nine Points
In dealing with Trieste, major
Adriatic port which has been
claimed by both Yugoslavia and
Italy and which will be inte-nation-
allied under the Italian Peace
pact, the ministers agreed:
/. To order the governor OF
Trieste to announce 80 days after
assuming Office whether foreign &C.
cupation troops should remain
there or whether they could be
safely Withdrawn. If the governor
decided retention was essential to
security, they would remain until
the danger of a disturbance had
passed. Molotov had sought a fix
ed deadline.
2. To reduce the number of oc.
cupation troops in the international
zone to 5000, each for the United
States, Britain and Yugoslavia. The
reduction would take place when
the governor assumed office. The
limitation was proposed by Byrnes
8. To place the troops at the dis
posal of the governor, making him,
in effect, their commander-in.
chief. So
Troop Withdrawal
4. To make certain that all troops
will be Withdrawn simultaneously
when the governor finds that ster
is possible.
s.. To give the governor authori.
ty to appoint the provisional coun,
Gil of government from among
local inhabitants of Trieste aftel
consultation with Italy and Yugo-
SlaVia.