davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE AMER|C AN
JUGOSLAV "CRISIS"
By Louis Adamic

fought against the same evil.
The American ambassador in Bel
grade, Richard G. Patterson, to
whom the British diplomats in the
Jugoslav capital laughingly refer
as "the American ambassador to
Tito's opposition, is closely asso-
ciated with a large Wall Street in
vestment corporation with consid-
erable interests in the Balkans.
Should the Jugoslavs be unmindful
of this fact?
Americans would be we'll advised
to keep this in mind: Jugoslavia is
no longer governed by parvenu
monarchs and opportunists, ready
to sell out their own people for a
cut in foreign investments. The
peoples of Jugoslavia are sick and
tired of being pushed around. Their
government today is in the hands of
men of principle and pride. 1t is
easy to denounce them as Com
munists, Reds, upstarts, Stains
stooges, etc. We might bear in
mind that, while most of the UN-
RRA supplies did come to Jugosla-
via from us, Stain and other Rus
sian leaders have manifested SYM
pathetic, consistent understanding
and support of the Jugoslav's large
range national and political aspira-
tions, while we and the British have
manifested the opposite
1t is easy to sneer at Tito's uni
forms. Personally, l prefer him in
civvies And 1 think he was at
fault that when he got no satisfac-
ton from the American embassy
and the State Department, he did
not address a personal letter to
President Truma IN protesting
against the unreported, unauthor-
lied flights of our planes over
Jugoslavia, or by not instructing
the new Jugoslav ambassador, S. N.
Kosanovich, to protest against these
flights to the President face to face
when he presented his credentials
early in August.
There is no doubt, as already
suggested, that our people in Italy
and or Austria, perhaps Mr.. Byrnes
or someone else in the State De-
partment were out to provoke the
Jugoslavs into some unWise action.
1t is perhaps Tito's biggest failure
SO far that in this war of nerves
he did not keep this provocation
from succeeding.
Many of the new Jugoslav lead
ers lack experience and savoir
faire and manners of the haute
monde. They are but year and
half out of the woods. They may be
inept when it comes to Western
public-relations techniques, or may
be too honest to practice them.
They may not know how to talk
to American journalists and get
them to write favorable stories
about Jugoslavia. Some may be dis
honest or selfish or mentally rigid
or too proud, too nationalistic. But
most of them are devoted men.
Mostly they know what they are
doing and why they are doing it,
and they are determined that their
countrymen shall not lose what
they won at such cruel cost in a
long war. That is their chief fault,
from the point of view of some of
the Americans, including Ambas-
sador Patterson; that, and their dis
inclination to see their regime col
lapse.
We in America need to under
stand this. This type of understand
ing can 60 a long way toward i'm
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-18
ILL

Under doctors care at her
home is Mrs. Mary Bolko of 6503
Edna Avenue, where friends
may visit her.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
P~ascag0ula
Personals

Mrs. T. G. Tisdale is reported
to- be i'll at her home on nth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C M. Taylor
have returned to their home at
Mt. Pleasant after a visit of sew
cral days in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Alton Mansfield.
A party composed Of Mesdamcs
John II. Nelson. Oddette Mallet,
John Dunn and T. X. Fletcher
and Young Russell Fletcher mo-
tered to Bellingrath Gardens
Sunday.
Word has been received by
Miss Kate Petersen OF the mrriv-
al Of her niece, Mrs. Jones
Garrigan and the latter's young
daughter, Nan, at Honolulu, II,
T. where they were joined BY
Mr.. Garrigan Of the US Coast
Guard who is stationed at Pearl
Harbor. Mrs. Garrigan and Nan
have been visiting Miss Peter
sen and other relatives for some
time.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ray Adding
ton arrived Saturday from Mem
nhis for a visit in the home Of
the latter's sister. Mrs. Fred
Bingham. i10l East Taft avenue,
There will be a free fish fry
for Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and their wives Saturday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock at the VIEW
club room at 239 Frederic street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Miss Vedu Stouter
Weds Mr.. Roberts
AT Lovely Service

One of the loveliest weddings
of the spring season was that of
Miss Veda Vermelle Stauter,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Louie
Stauter of Moss Point, and Mr..
John Leroy Roberts OF Moss
Point, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts. of Asheville, N.
c., Saturday night at the brides
home.
The ceremony was solemnized
in .the presence Of a host OF
friends and relatives in a set
ting made beautiful with q pro-
fusion of spring flowers. An inn
provised altar was arranged in
the living room against a back
ground of Southern smilax and
baskets Of azaleas and bridal
wreath. Tall candalabra holding
white tapers gave a soft light.
Mrs. Carol Guillotte, cousin of
the bride, was Miss Stauter's
only attendant. She was beauti-
fully gowned in a dress of navy
blue with pink accessories and
a corsage of pink sweet peas.
The bride was dressed in pas
tel pink embossed crepe fash
Toned basque style and she wore
a flower hat Of pink and navy
accessories. Her corsage was of
orchids.
The groom had as his best man
Claude Stauter brother of the
bride.
Following the ceremony a re-
eeption was held. The table was
covered with a lace cloth and
the three TERED wedding cake,
decorated with roses, pearls and
silver leaves. occupied the cen
ter. Serving the punch and cake
were Mrs. Anthony Terreta,
Misses Dorothy Rhodes, Wauceil
Smith and Ella Macarthur, Mrs.
A. r. Revnalds had charge Of
the brides book, assisted by Mrs.
Terreta. For the ceremony and
reception, Mrs. Stauter, mother
q the bride, was gowned in black
with which she wore a corsage
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

days.
Mrs. Jack HOLSTER vent to
New Orleans, Thursday to be al
the bedside of her brother, L.
L. Beauchamp Of Clinton, La,
who underwent a major operation
that day.
Lewis Webb of the United
| States Naval Reserve has re-
TUNED to his post at Seattle.
Wash, after having enjoyed a
leave of two weeks, bis first in
Is months. He has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Webb
and his sister, Miss Maize.
Miss Alice Smythe Of Picayune
is visiting her sister, Mrs. f. G.
Smith.
Among visitors TO Bellingrath
Gardens recently was a party
composed Of Major and Mrs.
Frank A. Birdsong, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Merley Jones and
Mrs. E. j. Jane, ST..
Distinguished visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hig-
ginbotham this week were Ma
jor Ed Holcomb and MI. d. K.
McDuffey, Major Holcomb, who
Is head OF the Mississippi OPA
was president at Mississippi
Southern College at Hattiesburg
during the days that Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham was a student there
and the friendship of the fam
lily has dated from that time.
Both the visitors were from
Jackson.
j. G. Graves was a business
visitor to New Orleans for q few
DAYS the early part of the week
Friends of Mrs. Graves will be
pleased to learn that she is re-
cuperating nicely from an illness
IF several days.
f. A. Parker and Virgil Gill
went to Hattiesburg, Tuesday, to
attend a conference in connec-
ton with the Veterans Training
program.
Mrs. d. Grammel of New Or
cans was a visitor one day this
week in the home of MFR. and
Mrs. Mat Summedinger, Jr., as
u guest of Mrs. Summedinger's
mother, Mrs. j. d, Stoulig.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Fronk "A. Smith
Moss Point Motive.
Expires Saturday


Frank Alphonse Smith, 80
years old, died Thursday night at
The Jackson County hospital OF
pneumonia. Funeral services
were conducted Saturday at Q p.
m, at Fails Funeral Home by the
Rev. Monte A. Davis. Interment
was in Union cemetery.
Pail bearers were Pete, Terrell
and Billy Smith, Clairdy Gun.
bingham, l.. r. Couch and G.. r.
Broadus.
He was a native of Moss Point,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. m,
Smith of Escatawpa. He was en-
ployed at a local hardware store.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
widow, Bernice, n daughter,
Betty; five brothers, f. f. and
c. E., Moss Point; Joseph L..
Lhcedale, Hardy, Mobile and
Ernest Smith, Kreole.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz was
born in Fredericksburg, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Gregory M. Scholtes, electric
ian's mate second class, arrived
home Tuesday after receiving an
honorable discharge from the
Navy with which he served 48
months. Mr.. Scholtes saw action
during the Jap attack on the
Aleutians and later Was in ac-
ton on Saipan and OkinaWa. He
win make his home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Scholtes
on Lake avenue.
Friends of Constable w. F.
Stephens will be happy to learn
that he is recuperating nicely
from an emergency operation
that he underwent Saturday at
5:45 p. m. at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital.
Mrs. Oma F. Moore with her
two children Eva Ann and Jimmy,
have arrived from Galveston
whore 1t. Moore is stationed with
the U. S. Coast Guard, to visit
Mrs. Moore's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Ryan OF 1913 Krebs
avenue, and other relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs.
Corpus Christi who is also a mem
Moore's brother, George Ryan of
Der Of the house party.
Thursday marked the depar-
ture Of Mrs. Edward Wisfiske.
the former Marjorie RYAN, for
| Chicago where she will join hef
husband who has recently re-
ccived his discharge from the ar
my in which he held the rank
OF staff sergeant. They will make
their home In Chicago.
Mesdames George Briggs, f. A.
GrasSick and George Field mo-
tored TO Mobile Tuesday to take
Mrs. Lillian Hayes to the air
port in that city for her return
light to her home at Boston,
At Mobile the patrv was joined
by Mrs. w. l.. Rand for dinner
IN the Rose Room Of the Cav
thorn hotel before going to dhe
airport,
Among the informal but very
pleasant events honoring Mrs.
Lillian Hayes during her visit
with Mrs. f. A. Grassiek, in Pas
clgoula was a foursome at bridge
ct which Mrs. George Steele was
hostess Monday evening. The
players were Mrs. Hayes. Mrs.
A. f. Grassiek, Mrs. George
Briggs and the hostess.
A group Of Paseagoulans mo-
tered to New Orleans, Thursday
20 visit +. l.. Beauehamp of
Clinton, La. who is critically i'll
10 a hospital in that eitv. II was
composed o. Mrs. j. w. Cole,
ister of Mr., Beauehamp, and II.
j. Cole, Miss Kathleen Collie.
Miss Annie Louise Rigsbv. ana
Robert FarnsYorth. ST. On their
return home they we're aecompan-
led by Mrs. Tom Dantzler who
had been going through a med
ieal clinic in that city for several
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

of white carnations.
After the reception the bride
changed to a suit Of blue with
black accessories and the young
couple left on a wedding trip
to the home of the groom. They
will reside at an apartment in
Paseagoula.
Miss Stauter is a graduate of
the Moss Point high school nd
has been employed in the Moss
Point post office for the past
four years. Mr.. Roberts has .re-
sliced in Moss Point for several
years where he is in business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz was
born in fredericksburg, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
Miss Frances Warden
Hostess To Evening
Bridge Club Members

At the weekly meeting of the
evening Bridge Club with Miss
Frances Warden the high score
favor was captured by Miss
Margaret Burnsed while low
score fell to Miss Dot Melton.
The reffeshment course was
enjoyed after the games.
Besides the hostess the play
ers we're Misses Melton, Dottie
Daniel, Margaret Burnsed, Ellen
Daggett, Gene Eason, Mrs. Will
liam Smith and Mrs. j. ID. Buff
fett, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

Final figures on the recent
March of Dimes in support Of the
fight against infantile paralysis
reveal that in jackson County a
total of S2,764.15 was collected,
j. E. Stone, treasurer of the
county organization, announced.
Fifty percent of this amount re-
mains in the county for assist
ace to persons suffering from
poliomyelitis and other crippled
children and the remaining funds
go to the national foundation and
are diverted back TO the state in
case any serious situation should
arise in connection with the OUT
break of this disease, Mr., Stone
explained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

The saying "erazy as a loom
in the laughing sound
made by the loon bird.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22

1t is estimated that New York
State Troopers recover nearly
half a million dollars worth OF
stolen property annually.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-22
GRAY HAIR
VIEWS
No More Dyeine7

Sciences startling new vitamins for
restoring natural color 10 gray hair can
now be had a. Nix titamins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing. These Vitamins
a. described by national magazine sup
ply harmless antt-gray hair Vitamln
substance to your system. Simply take
! q day until gTaying stops and hair
color returns thru roots. Age % up.
Don't look old before your time. Get
Nix VitAmin tablets today. Don't walt
Evening star., 1946-11-03
National Symphonyto Open
Tour in New York State

The National Symphony's tour
ing season will begin this week with
three-day visit to New York State
On Monday, DR.. Hans Kinder, will
conduct a concert in Newburgh.
On Tuesday, the orchestra will
play at Middletown and Wednesday
night at Kingston. The first ap-
pearance here after the tour will
be a Students Concert Friday at
Eastern High School.
The orchestra will go on tour
again in December.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
"Toi MahaI"
q new trieot development in
American Viseose royon -.

Multi -colored sequins enerust eut-out
neckline Of O holidoy-minded dress.
SO to A. Not shown wn-----$25
Better Dress Shop-Kann'-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Church Buzuur to Resume

Epworth Church of Gaithersburg
with Mrs. Norman Jacobs in charge,
will resume its annual turkey din
ner and bazaar in Church Hall on
THURSDAY, from to 8 pm.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
Xmas Seal Compuign
Open For Contributions

The Christmas Seal campaign
does not close with the passing OF
te ohlidays, it was stated by Miss
Katherine Mcleod, of the Holmes
County tuberculosis Association,
who added; .--
I'VE konw, that the pressure OF
business and personal affairs, added
to holiday activities has kept many
prospective contributors from send
ing their checks. In Ifact, we are
counting strongl yon large number
of post-holiday contributions to bring
our income up to the amount needed
for programs against tuberculosis
during 1916.
$50, we shall keep the campaign
open until all who want to help IN
this life-saving work have had
ample opportunity to do So"
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
Piper Cub Cruiser Plune
Crashes Near Durunt

Frank and Curtis Buchanan of
Indianola were injured Thursday
afternoon when their plane crashed
two miles north of Durant at about
four or four-thirty. The brothers
were returning from Philadelphia,
Miss, when the weather became SO
bad they decided to land and the
engine stalled causing the plane to
crash. Frank suffered a broken ankle
and bruises and Curtis, a recently
returned overseas veteran, was bad
ly bruised. Southern Untertakers
ambulance carried the men to Mont
fort Jones Hospital in Kosciusko,
where they are receiving treatment.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
Prominent Aita|a Co.
Cifiezen Passes Away
Funeral Services Held
In Soils January z

MIR. John Henry Allie Brown pass
ed away at his home in Sails, Mon
day, December 31st, after short
illness. He was born and reared at
Brownville, two miles from Sails
and lived there al. his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown celebrated
their 65th wedding anniversary Oct
10Th. Mr.. Brown was member of
the Methodist Church and served as
steward for many years. He was a
retired government employee and
farmer. Everyone who knew him
loved him and called him "Uncle
jack. t4
Funeral services conducted by the
Reverends Archie Stevens, Bailey,
and Wright, were held from the Sal
lis Methodist Church Wednesday,
January End at 200 o'clock.
Interment was in Sails Cemetery
with Southern Undertakers in
in charge.
Surviving are his wife, two sons,
c. G.. Brown, Muskagee, Okla, r.
| M. Brown, Aberdeen, one grandson,
Sgt. Jack Brown, Little Rock, Ark.
Surviving neices: Miss Mary Nc
Clintock, Sails; Mrs. Montfort Jones,
Bristow, Okla; Mrs. George McMil-
lam, Bristow, Okla; Mrs. John Sim
mons. Sails, Miss; Mrs. Robert Lee
Jones, Bristow, Okla; Mrs. James
Allen, Shelby, Miss; Mrs. Earnest
Reynolds, Tulsa. Okla; Mrs. Leslie
Fleming, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Ralph
Dilday, Tyler, Texas; Mrs. Evelyn
Brumfield, Sails. Miss; Mrs. Charlie
Knott, Durant Miss; Mrs. Gladys
Magee, New Orleans, La; Miss Edna
Magee, New Orleans, La.
Daughter -in-law: Mrs. Roy Brown,
Aberdeen. r
Surviving nephews: Mr.. Marion
Brown, Picayune, Miss; Mr.. Will. L.
Brown, Chicago. H.; Me- Guy
Brown, Vickeburg, Miss; Mr.. Clem.
Brown, Bristow, Okla: Mr.. W. p.
Brown, Muskagee, Okla; Mr.. Henry
Magee. Biloxi, Miss; Mr.. Tucker
Magee, Greenville, N. c..
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
lro Johnson Now
O nWoy Home

Pfc. Ira Johnson Of Lexington, is
on his way home. tG
johnson is one Of 1000 high-point
Army veterans whom the Magic
Carpet" is bringing back to the
States aboard the USS Clearfield.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03
Lexington Boy Gets
Service Discharge

A. E. Rutledge MM2/c has received
his discharge from Millington Sepa-
ration Center after many months
overseas. He served in New Guinea,
Admiralties and the Philippines.
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

FOR SALE-l Piano Accordion: l
No. S Underwood Typewriter, both
in good condition. Phone ls6-W,
Durant. l7-2t-np
The Durant news., 1946-01-03

Joan Day of Blue Mountain spent
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
DRAUDZIA u. S. KIS-
IT'S ! EUROPA

Lake Success, N. Y, UN
saugumo tarybos konferen-
cioje, Sovietu delegates uz-
atakavo Americas kisimasi
j Europos reikalus, mes U.
S. yra vienatine ne-Europi-
ne valstybe, kuri norinti
Europoj seimininkauti, kas
sovietq atstovu manymu
turf butt uzkirsta.
u. S. atstovas pareiske
kad 81 Sails yra viena is Vo-
kietija ir Austria okupuo-
janciu valstybiu ,ir yra ma
rvs Aliantu Kontroles Ia
rybos, todel turi teise daily
vault Europos ekonominiu
reikalu tvarkyme.
Sovietu atstovo reikala-
vima suteikti UN tarybai
zinias kuriose draugiskose
salyse kick laikoma Ameri-
kos kariuomeniu. Kinu at
stovas grieztai atkirto kad
tai yra Americas biznis.
GrOmvko reikalavimas is
konferencijos ismestas.
Kick anksciau atmestas
Ukrainos atstovo skundas
prizes Graikija buk j esan-
tt pavojum taikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
PIRMAS KVISLNGAS
. GAVO KALBETI

Paryziaus konferencijoje
sovietu atstovai RADIO pro-
ga ir laika duoti kalbeti
vienam is triju Pabaltijo
saliu atveztam kvislingui:
Estijos uzsieniu reikalQ mi
nistras Krouous buvo leis-
tas pasakyti oficiale kalba,
kurioje .jis garbino sovietQ
valdyma Estijos, Lietuvos
ir Latvijos. Jis sulyg lsa-
kymo is Kremliaus, nupa-
sakojo pasigerejanciai buk
Estijos zmones po sovietu
valdzia galejo padaryti di-
deli ekonomini ir kulturinl
progresa. zinoma, nepami-
nejo tu saliu zmoniu lsve-
lima j Sibira ir kitaip per-
sekiojima dar likusiuju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27

del to kad isdirbejai, mesos
gamintojai ir kiti didieji
industrialistai tyeiomis su-
laiko reikmenis is rinku.
Ia yra viena is melagys-
eiQ kuria platina ir CIO va
dai, kurie nesenai buvo ap-
kaltine skerdyklas del me-
SOS trukumo.
Kurie turi axis visi ais
kiai mato kad .skerdyklu
zardai visi tusti, juose ne
laikomi gyvi galvijai ir gy-
vuliai, nes tikrenybeje far
meriai atsisako siusti savo
gyvulius skerdyklas uz
OPA nustatytas kainas.
lido Sekretorius Snyder
nuo saves paskelbe, nezino-
damas kitu savo sandraugu
politisku sposu. kad jo pa
tyrimu joke isdirbejai ne
uzlaiko gatavu gaminiu is
rinku Xxi jokio alarmingo
saiko.
Taciau Hannegan negali
uz tuos trukumus ir siau-
raregyste kaltinti admins
tracija, kurios nariu jis
pats yra ir kan tikrai kal-
tie priklauso.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
RUSIJOJE SIAUCIA
VISOKI NERIMAI

Vladivostoko uoste sprogo
laivas SUI sovietu amunicija,
ir tas sake yra vienas is eli
les apsireiskianciu pokari-
niu 1nuotikiu irodanciu kad
visoje salyje kas negero Ell
nasi. .Vladivostokas uzpil-
dytas MVD (NKVD ipedi-
niais), sekimui kur linkui
dalykai krypsta.
Gryze kareiviai sudaro
nauju nerimu, ir sake Uk-
rainoje kyla judejimas at
siplesti nuo sovietu.
Visoje salyje siaute ukiu
komisaru zulikystes ir suk.
tybes, pradeta juos likvi-
duoti. Stalinas visoki SUI
bruzdima moka numalsinti
zudymais, ir gal but Sis ne
ramumas kastuos Rusiios
vergams kelis simtus tuks-
tanciu gyvybiu. Bet ka rel
Ska rieznikams tai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
PRANCUZIJA ATSI-
SUKA NUO MAS
KVOS

Prancuzija p1, o:M'W !.
nuo Maskvos kon. 90 o 4
pastari ivykiai rodo. u, N
ne visai laisva, ir dar 70 @
mas Maskva gall butt al. y
tas atgal, taciau dabar Pranc,
zijos kryptis yra reiksminga
dldejant nesusipratimui tarr
grobuoniskos Rusijos ir vaka-
ru pasaulio.
Pereita meta, sovietams pa
naudojus spaudima j Prancuzi-
ia ir Prancuzams bijant Vokie-
tijos atsipeikejimo, Prancuzija
padare sutarti su Russia, kaip
galingiausia pasaulyje sausze-
mio valstybe Europoje.
Jei Prancuzija ir dabar lai-
kytqsi SUI Maskva, Europa var
gu galetu islikti nuo Sovietu
uzvaldymo Vidurzemio; Italia
ir Austria lengvai patektu So
vietu itakon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
WALLACE PALEI-
STAS

Rugs. 22, Prez. Truman
nustebino visa Sail paskelb-
damas paleidima Wallace
is Komercijos Department
to Sekretoriaus pareigu.
Ia Truman padare po to
kai jis' buvo pasimates su
Wallace pereita savaite ir
kai paskelbe kad Wallace
lieka savo vietoje, tik dau-
giau politisku kalbu Mesa
kys Xxi tests Paryziaus tai
kos konferencija.
Taciau Sis prezidento pa
sielgimas national dar la
biau ipykde Valstybes Sex
retoriu Byrnes ir jo pade-
JUS Senate atstovus Van
denberga ir Connally, ir
prezidentui neliko kito pa
sirinkimo kaip tik priversti
Wallace rezignuoti.
Prezidentas greitomis ra-
do kita kandidata j tas par
eigas, dabartini ambasado-
riu Londone, w. Averell
Hartman, kapitalista, bet
taip pat drauginga Mask
val. Jis yra buves amba-
sadorium Maskvoje, Roose-
veto paskirtas, veliau per-
keltas j Londona.
Hartman pastaru laiku
buvo priskirtas prie Parry
ziaus konferencijos delega-
cijos. 10 paskyrima mato-
mai rekomendavo ir uzgy-
re pats Byrnes.
Truman uztikrino Byrnes
kad jo vedama politika Pa
ryziuje uzgiriama, ir Har,
riman taip pat pasiskelbe
pilnai Byrnes politika rems
Wallace, iseidamas is sa'
vo vietos, pasiskelbe kovo'
sias prizes dabartine Ameri'
kos uzsienio politika, reis'
kia, ir toliau skelbs nuolan
kavima Maskvai.
Issyk paskilbo kad gal
atsirasti ir trecia partija
kuria uzgyre if gelzkeliecil
truksmadaris vadas Whit
ney. Jis pasiule ir kandida
tus: j prezidentus Wallace
j vice prezidentus Senate
riu Pepper, taipgi akla uz
sidegeli sovietu garblnto
ia.