davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Croft Lindsay
 NMbtiaLS T0night

Miss Barbara Croft, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Croft of Earn ham Avenue and Warren Lindsay son of William Lindsay of Bow CTS Avenue, Watertown will be united in marriage at 8 O. clock this evening at a candlelight ceremony at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church. The Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor, will officiate at the marriage service in a set ting of white pompons, chrySanthe- nuns and laurel. A musical pro- gram will be presented with Mrs Irving Akins organist, and Mrs. C. Marshall Burns, soloist.
 Presented in marriage by hel father, the bride will be attended by Miss Lillian Lindsay, sister ot the bridegroom, as maid of honor The Misses Judith Cole, daughte, of MT. and Mrs. Harold Cole ot Joy Road and Susanne Harloff daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carle. ton s. Harloff of Great Neck, L l., will be junior bridesmaids: Mrs Robert Foster of Prospect and Mrs Richard Alvarez will be senior bridesmaids. The Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Lincoln, twin daugh. terS of MT. and Mrs. David K. Lin. coin of Pierpont Street, cousins o1 the bride, will be flower girls Ralph Upton of Watertown will be best man; William and Robert Sullivan of Hartford, cousins of the bridegroom, Richard Alvarez of this city, and Rentoul Grevatt ot Glenr1dge, N. J., will be ushers.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at the Church parlors. More than 200 guests are expected. As- sorted Fall garden flowers will be used as decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
P1A Sponsoring Free Lectures On Child Care

A series of nine free lectures, open to the general public, on vari- ous aspects of child study has been announced by the Kingsbury Parent Teachers Association.
 Sister Mary de Lourdes, head of the department of child develop ment, St. Joseph College, West Hartford, will give the first address nexvt Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 3:15 PM. at the Kingsbury School Gym. She has a wide reputation in her field and her appearance is expected to draw a large group of educators as well as parents.
 The series, a new project of the Kingsbury P.T.A., is aimed to bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Carl ". Brandt Wed SaturdQv
-Loring Studio.

The marriage of Miss Verna L. Kalezavich, daughter of Joseph Kalezavich of Scranton, N J., and Carl w. Brandt, son of Mrs. Clara Brandt of Easton Avenue, was held on Saturday at II o'clock at St. Thomas Church with the Rev. Jo- seph P. Kennedy, pastor, officiat- ing at the marriage ceremony.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Beatrice Kalezavich as maid of honor, and Earl O'Neill was best man
 Following a wedding trip to New York City,. MT. and Mrs. Brandt will reside at g Easton Avenue. Mir Brandt served in the U. s. Army, including duty for 28 months in the European Theater He is em- ployed at the U. s. Rubber Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Births

A daughter, Elaine, was born Sept. 28 at St. Mary's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Bertrandt Lafreniere, Ridge Street. Mrs. Lafreniere is the former Mary Davino.
 Dr. and Mrs. Menahein G. Glenn, East Main Street, announce the birth of son in St. Mary's Hospital on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Bates, East Main Street, announce the birth of their fourth son, Augustin Francis, born Sept. 25 in St Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Bates is the former Vivian Casagrande.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Shaw, North Main Street, are the parents of a son, Robert Francis, born Oct. 1 in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Shaw is the former Antoinette Grandpre.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar L. Bouffard, Maplerow Avenue, announce the birth of son, Richard Leo, Sept. 26 in Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Bouffard is the former Sara Bowie.
 MT. and Mrs. James Cavallo, Dor chester, Mass, announce the birth of their first child, son, James Ed ward, Oct. l at St. Margarets Hos- pital, Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. Cav- allo is the former Ruth Kirwan, Medford, Mass, The child is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale CaVallo, Burton Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL DRUDGE CLUB

Winners in the Thursday after noon tournament held under the di- rection of Mrs. John Moriarty of Linden Street were as follows: North and south, Mrs. Kenneth Carter and Mrs. Francis Feeley, 36; east and west, Mrs. Robert Gillis and Mrs. Stronk, 37.
 Results of the Thursday evening tournament were as follows: Frank Bailey and Charles Stocker, 97 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Earl McAnn, 93 1-2; east and west, Robert Treat and Mrs. Frank Hardy, 96; Miss Lillian Ranando and Miss Alice O'Neill, 94 1-2; Official standing, Miss O'Neill and Miss Ranando, 432 1-2; MT. Treat and Mrs. Hardy, 429; Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Leo Rug giero, 321 1-2; Louis Merrill and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, 415 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Mates Club Names Officers for Year

MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Platt were recently elected president of the Mates Club, which was formed last October to replace the CT Wives Club, and which is composed of re- turned servicemen and their wives.
 At meeting recently held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Cor dett, of Kenyon Street, the follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Club Notes

Ladies Auxiliary to Canton T. R.. Martin, No. 8, I.O.O.F., will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Catherine Wood will pre- side. A full rehearsal for the muster ing ceremony will be held. All off, cerS are urged to attend.
 The Dr. and Mrs. John C. Walker will show trave1 pictures at the meeting of the Bucks Hill Commun- ity Club tomorrow at 8 P. M. in the Community Hall. The meeting will be followed by social hour.
 The Waterbury Women's Ameri- can O.RT. will hold it's first execu- tive board meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Samuel Bisno- Vich, Moran Street, Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. Mrs. A. J. Berment will preside.
 Plans for a Succoth party to be held October Is were discussed by the English speaking group of the Jewish National Workers Alliance at meeting on Tuesday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Meetings of the group are held on Tuesday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Pans have been made for a When Y-Teens Meet" party to be held tomorrow at the YW.C.A. on Prospect Street from 4:3O to 6 P. M. All high school girls are in- vited to attend.
 A Halloween party will be given by Women Of the Moose, Waterbury Chapter, No. 79 on October 15.
 At recent meeting new mem bers were installed, and a report was given on new candidates by Mrs. Edna Gauvin, membership Chair man.
 St. Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will sponsor a rummage sale to be held Oct. "A in the parish house. Plans were made for the event at a luncheon meet ing at Ranslows Restaurant, Wol- colt, with Mrs. William H. Rosen presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

ing officers were also elected. Vice. presidents, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Cordett; secretary and treasurer, reelected, MT and Mrs Merrill Kel- sey. MT. and Mrs. William Taylor are retiring presidents and MT. and Mrs. Karl D. Beach are retiring vice-presidents
 The club is planning a Halloween masquerade party for Oct. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Couple Married In NouQQtuck

Miss Patricia Ignatavich, Nauga- tuck, and Leon Kuchinskas, son ot Mrs. Mary Kuchinskas, Clover Street were married on Monday at St Francis Church, Naugatuck, by the Rev. George Dunn.
 Attendants were Miss Ann Vita, as maid of honor, and Francis Kuchin- skas, as best man.
 Following small reception for members of the immediate families at the bridegroom's home, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York They will reside at 97 Clover Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Pfc. Robert Green, Sixth Marine Corps, Manchester, was recently feted at a Welcome Home party by MT. and Mrs. Frederick Dreher, Nichols Drive. The guest of honor has been in service for five years, the last year of which was spent in Tsingtao, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

MT. and Mrs. John F. Carey were recently given a surprise housewarm- ing party at their new home on Webb Road, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

MT. and Mrs. Blasie Esposito, and their son, Russell, formerly of Scott Road, this city, have taken up resi- dence in Pawling, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Mrs. Florence Hassinger, of Scott Road, was recently the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Baruda, of Pawling, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Miss Helen Petersen, of Hollis, L l., has been visiting MT. and Mrs Raymond Torn, of Auburn Avenue.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Washington Produce
| Aero SUP B .2Og

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid net fob. washington.
EGGS-Market steady to firm; under
tone continues to improve; demand gen.
erally. broad with good clearance. Prices
from grading stations February 81, whites,
browns, mixed colors, U. S. grade A, large,
$3.50, average 3Sl2; mediums, "a; COM
mercially graded A. large, 37-39 mostly
3s; mediums, 3S. few 35; current, reeeipts,
$3.50. mostly SO; dirties and smalls, 30-3l
Total volume of oflcially inspected and
graded eggs in Washington during the week
ended February 23, 1946, was 5,631 cases,
including 1,l05 cases received direct from
grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firmer; demand
LOT LOT oroiiers, 2 pounds and under, good
with rather light supply; overall demand
somewhat better Prices paid fob wash
mostly 81.
A DRESSED POULTRY lice, pack)-Mar-
ket hrmer on broilers, with other sizes
steady with more optimistic undertone
demand fairly good with limited supplies
OF 2 pounds and under Prices paid fob
Washington, .broilers, and fryers. , pounds
and "a pounds, IS: ,roasters. 4 pounds, 81.
mostly 1890.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Stock Leaders Rally,
SteeIs, Rubbers and
Motors Favored
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. GA come
back was negotiated by the stock
market today with steel, rubbers,
motors, metals and chemicals achiev-
ing advances.
Dealings dwindled sharply after
an active opening and leaders re-
ceded somewhat from their best
levels. Total transfers in the neigh
borhood of 100000 shares com
pared with yesterdays 2,65O,0OO-
share session. The ticker tape
dawdled frequently past midday.
Near the close a number of lead
ing issues held gains of / to 3 points.
A few scattered losers reflected the
thlnness and sensitivity Of the mar
ket.
Brokers reported some buying
based on the theory that the list was
at least temporarily oversold after
the sharp downturns, while Gus
toners who cashed profits were
tempted by more attractive prices
TO reinstate their accounts. Fa-
vorable dividend actions provided a
further prop. American Power &
Light preferreds as much as 4
points climbed on declaration of the
first dividend since 1912.
Bonds showed some Improvement,
Evening star., 1946-02-27
A FINER ORGANIZATION TO SERVE YOU

When insure the Provden YOU enust vor saving,
10 company that operated for and belongs policy
such company must constantly look toward the future
security OF its members 1t only provide financial stability
sae ana security but also organization
ing the highest type of life insurance the home office
and in the field ~ ~ ~
ug the year we welcomed back depleted agency force
young men who had been the Forces and added
agents. many of whom also veterans
OF the most looking trends of the further
tgratng their life insurance with their social security Their
other and pension plans With end of the
service in 1916 than before. '
M ALBERT LINTON, President
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Merrill Lynch Reports
1945 Net al New Peak
OF SS,S34,O63
By Edword c. Stone

Gross income of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Beane during 1a45
amounted to $28,191, 1893, compared
with s18,662, ,459 in the preceding
year, according to the sixth annual
report out today. This was a new
record, while net income of $685.
063 also set new high mark.
Expenses required $19257,929, an
increase of $5,079,O47. Bonuses to
employees totaled $1,176,274 and con-
tributions to profit $942, ,349,
a total of $2,l18,62 which amounted
to 31a months salary to employees
with the firm 10 years or more.
Bonuses in 1914 totaled s575,45s.
Assets jumped from $135, ,Oo0, 900 to
$l72,000,000, while capital funds
moved from $10250,0O0 to $13,50O,-
600, today's report said. In addi-
ton to underwritings of $50 ,648, 900,
the firms private placement of Sc
curities amounted to $138, $4,000.
The report shows a profit sharing
plan started during the year; also
a school for veterans who wish to
become brokers who are paid while
in training, present students being
chosen from 26 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
During the year the firm sounded
several warnings about initiation and
speculation. The report declares
that disasters of imitation are in
evitable unless our industries begin
to produce"
In 1945, the firm spent 81 100000
on research, surveys and reports, ad-
vertlSing alone costing 1886, ,734.
b. & o. Shows Deficit.
Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co. in January show
ed a deficit of $6l8,180 and a de-
crease over January, 1945, of So, ,146,-
572. Net operating revenues for
January totaled $25 ,526,217, a de-
crease of $4,894,726 from January,
l945. Operating expenses were re-
duced by $569, ,660
Gross operating revenues of the
Southern Railway Co. in January
totaled $18,093, 1853, a decrease of S4,-
26,299 from January, 1945 Net
operating income climbed to $685.
OOo 1AOlIl 3H,O to,J6C, leaving Ill
come after charges of $1,734,913,
compared with 81 ,581 ,579 in January
q year ago.
Garfinckel Dividend Raised.
Directors of Julius Garfinckel &
Co., Inc, have increased the divi-
dend on the common stock from Is
to 40 cents share, payable March
80 to stock of record March Is. The
board also has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 34as cents a
share on the preferred stock, pay
ment and record dates being the
same as on the common.
Legislature Status Reviewed.
D. J. Needham, general counsel of
the ABA, has sent State association
secretaries a comprehensive review
of the present legislative situation
in Congress.
The main points of the new emer-
gency housing program are pre-
sented, as is list of bills recently
introduced in the Senate and House.
Senator Langer's bill, which would
increase FDIC insurance coverage to
$4,000 per deposit, was referred to
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
House bill providing for CONVEX
sion of Federal savings and loan
associations into State chartered in
StitutionS was referred to the Bank !
ing and Currency Committee, as was
the bill authorizing Federal loans |
and grants to public bodies to
finance slum-clearance projects.
Many other bills are in committee |
Evening star., 1946-02-27
A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT
for Providem Mutual and Its Policy Owners

The year of 1e45 of progress achievement for
Provdent Mutual and its policy Assets topped the
malt billion mark for the first time now stand at 5l1
millions Legal reserves and other liabilities amount to All
millions In addition there special and contingency re-
serves amounting to "a millions.
Twenty seven million dollars paid to policy owners
ana oenehcarles during the including death claims
maured endoWments, cash dividends The div
dend scale in use in 1e45 is continued in 1896
Despite the fact that of the Companys agents
IN the Armed Forces those who remained sold 76 millions
OF lite insurance 1e45the highest in the last ten
years Insurance in force reached high of l2o millions
gain of nearly 40 millions.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb - LP.-Cotton fu.
lures rallied more than 81 bale in brisk
trading today featured by considerab bic
New Orleans and replacement Commission
mouse buying in distant months.
Inere was an aggressive demand for
nearby deliveries. The upturn in securi-
yes partly influenced the rally in cotton
private advices reported unfavorable
weather has continued to retard new crop
preparations In the cotton belt while there
supplies.
Later afternoon prices were 90 to 25 a
bale higher; March, 20 Al: May. 26 So
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 27 40-The price OF
May rye hello, steady to firm most Of the
time today, despite another scent limit
break In the grain at Winnipeg
After climb of around ia cents a
bushel In early dealings and a mild SELL of
which left only fractional gains the mar
ket Steadled in slow trade and drifted
along most of the day
TIL, The Canadian market clipped anothe,
nickel daily limit off both the May and
July deliveries again at the start OF
trading, extending the recession there tc
70 cents in the six days since the exchange
cents TO / 90 bushel on those contracts
Wheat, corn and barley closed again al
celllng prices of S0Ia lISb and i 22I2
previous finish, May. 81 cent ceiling May
rye dipped in the .fnal few minutes OF
5faaaillnng, q and finished 1ss-2h lower, May
= y e. Other contracts remained al
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Market AVERAGES
ACL income Reduced

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 27 R).-At-
lantic Coast Line Railroad Co. to-
day reported net railway operating
income for January was $9l7 ,9l9 as
compared with $685., 1862 in January.
l945. Operating revenues declined
to $11,312,646 compared with ga
609 1888.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
N. Y. Bond Market
SEIEScTmEn n tns Ter Hs,ocisssG ~ asse,v rress.,

3T OF ISSUES.
Hud&M in 5s 81 41N
&c 4Zs Sc - o4M
|TCCStLou 5s63A1o1
.ICCStLo 41as63 97h
Inland Stl IS 81 1o6A
Int GIN 1st 6s52 81
Int HydroEl6s44 94iz
Int T&T 4Ias 52lo2A
Int TIT 5s 30. LOG
Leh vi 5s2003st 65
Leh vi 4Kas2003 56ih
Leh vi As 2003 54N
MSPSSM As 81 79lz
MKT adj 5s67 l1oA
MKT 1st4s90 96
Mo Pac 5las 40 As
Mo Pac IS n F 96iz
Mo Pac gn is rs 56M
Moris&E 4as55 TIA
Mor&E3 hs2000 70
NashC&SL 4s78 1o5M
NYC RI 5s 2013 looiz
NYC 41as2013A ~
NYC con As SO 97lz
NYNH&H 6s 48 7o
NYNH&H4 Has67 76A
|NYNH&H As 81 47M
|NYNH&H3kas54 So
NY w B 41as 46 47lA
NorflkSo4 l2s9S 1o2
Ohio Eds 3s "a 1o8
'OrWsRRN 3s so lo5h
PennRR BIAS SO lo8Iz
Philipn Ry 4s37 ala
RckIA&L4 las34 STA
StLSnFr 4 las7S 4oss
|StLSnFr 4s50 A 62A
|StLSW RI $500 80
Sea Air L41as wi e4lA
San AfrEiRc 9E1L
Shell Un 2Ias54 lo3M
So Pac 4las 6S lo3N
So Pacific4 1asS1 1864
Tex&Pac3 7ssS5 lo4iA
Third Ave 5s go 5sA
Third Ave As 90 %
I'm Pac 1st4s47 1o3Is
Tn Pac 3s 90 lo7h
UnivPict 3As59 1o3A
Wabash 3Hs II 1o4s1e
West Un 5s 81 1o5h
Wise Cn 4sSD36 47ih
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
II 100 am 43o ooo 1900 noon $50 coo
100 pm. 800 600 400 p.m o7o eco
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares sales printed
in full sln bankruptcy or receiversflip ar
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursement based On the lssI
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
dends are not included < Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. ALSO extra or extras b plus
stock dividend. Cash. or stock. epe.
a stock. 6 Paid last year. + Psyabie IN n
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated Dividends
paid or declared this year. q New Gssue
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 81 P,.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February 20:
1864 sales involving 394 ,922 shares, in
Guiding "a short sales involving $50 shares
Adams Express Co. assets on Feb
ruary 81 were equal to s3l.32 a
share VS.. s29.98 at the end of 1945,
stockholders were told at the an
nual meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

TREASURY. 1900
has 69-64 De los 80
| gas 1887 Jun 1o4 "a
| gas 1857 Dec lo4 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
$500, 900 Blaze at Salisbury
Destroys 3 Main Street Stores

Considered practically total loss
were Ulman's Furniture Store and
Nathans Furniture Store, both on
Market street.
The stores we're from two to three
stories high, of frame and brick
construction.
Policeman Discovers Blaze.
Policeman Lands Dennis discov-
cred the blaze at $3.50 am. in a trash
pile in an alley adjacent to the Style
Center.
He reported it Immediately to fire.
men, who found the building ablaze
when they arrived. They said the
fire apparently had started inside
the store and spread to the alley
The blaze quickly jumped the alley
and spread to other stores.
Fire Marshal Fred A. Grier said
that within 20 minutes the blaze
spread to the Penney and Davis
buildings on Main street and to
Nathan's and Ulman's furniture
stores fronting on Market street.
1ACAiCA liuoiiy COilllIlCu tilc DldZe
to the interior of Nathan's Store,
but only after a stubborn battle in
which several were injured.
A smoke explosion within the store
blew out the windows, hurting
number OF. firemen to the ground
and cutting them with flying glass.
Two other explosions were heard
at the height of the blaze, when the
heat blew out 4,400-volt electric.
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Red Troop Movements in Iran
Rising, State Department Hears
Report Comes as Russia Shows No Sign
Of Replying to u S. Note of Protest

in Iran, uncertainty over Russian
intentions generally led to some
concern that European peace settle
ments may be dangerously delayed.
The United States is anxious for
conclusion of peace treaties with
Italy, Bulgaria, Roumania, Hungary
and Finland as quickly as possible
to speed the final withdrawal of &C.
cupation troops, especially the Bal
kan trouble spots.
Slow progress of the big power
foreign ministers, meeting in Lon
don, on drafts of treaties for consid-
Grafton at a 21-nation peace con-
ference scheduled in Paris May / has
caused some talk that the Paris con-
ference may have to be delayed.
Viewed as UNO Threat.
There were no signs of any change
in apparent Russian determination
to keep their forces actively in Iran
until they have gained whatever OBJ
jectives they seek there-and the
potential detectives raised a serious
threat to the ability of the United
Nations Organization to keep the
peace.
The Iranian situation presented
only one test, however, of Russian
Sec TD TTEC De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Red Army Column in North Iran
Reported Moving Near Turkey;
Bevin Opposes Duress in Accord
Says Extraction Of
Agreement Would
Be Regretted
6y the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 14.-Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin declared
today Britain would regret" any
settlement between Russian and
Iran which appeared to be ex-
tracted" from The Teheran gov
eminent under duress while So
Wet forces still are occupying the
country.
Mr.. Bevin told the House of Com
mons that despite the continued
presence of Soviet troops in Iran
the British government had taken
no decision to put British troops
back in the troubled area.
Nor" he added, have his maj
estys government taken any steps
to open negotiations with the Iran
ian government for the return OF
British troops"
British Moved Into Iraq.
British troops, evacuating Iran
March under the Anglo-Soviet-
Iran treaty agreement, moved across
the border into Irao.
Reviewing the Iranian situation
up to date of the agreed withdrawal,
Mr.. Bevin declared the British gov
eminent had received the most
categorical assurances" from Pre-
mier Stain and the Soviet govern
ment that Trans integrity would be
respected.
I'VE were assured" the Foreign
Minister added. that there was no
intention of taking aggressive action
against her Qran)."
ut is very difficult for his majes-
TVS government to understand the
present policy of Soviet Russia In
this matter" Mr.. Bevin declared,
and even more difficult even to be-
lieve' that all their assurances are
not going to be fulfilled"
Cabinet Gets Report.
The cabinet, meeting at 10
Downing street, received earlier a
full report from Mr.. Bevin on IRAN
ian developments. Mr.. Bevin was
understood to have told the cabinet
1t was urgent that Britain should
make known her attitude.
Wen-informed quarters said it
seemed safe to assume that Mr..
Bevin had been in telephone COM
munication with Secretary of State
Byrnes.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman said
he was mot aware" of any move to-
ward meeting Of President Tru-
man, Prime Minister Attlee and
Premier Stain. However, he did
not rule out the possibility that
such q suggestion might have been
made in today's cabinet meeting.