davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
WroRes Nai'&unaert.

Sn Youngstotpn finoet am Sonn'
tag, oen 19. @sai, s::3O llbr naG.
mittaes, Elm grobes 4riibiabrsfon'
aert i'm Sodienbeim itatt.
90 bic 9uneersnot TT Der Weli
10 arob lit uno Deiuionen bon Deen'
iden ben, &uneertooe nabe iino, 10
suar es 1,idt lr,,uatiirlid)' oab Die
Es1nser younestolpns aud an uniere
Iieben berlalienen, notleroeneen
Blutsaenoiien in Ser alten Seimot
6odten lno 10 beldloiien iie oieieS,
toffen ,pir, 10 idone &onsert init ei'
nem iddiihen Silfsauert 81, perbia'
oen. Ieilnebmenoe Gelangoereinc
fino: Solen, Ohio, Stem Galtle, Ra.,
Garrea, @a., Younssto,un @anner-
DIOR uno Ole saitesebenoen Seiane-
bereine g. g. W1nnerd)or, Camen.
DIOR EDellpelB -uno SSugenod)or %pra,
uno nebenbei auh Soliiten 10 tp;e
auh Elm iebr beIiebter Spreder. Ga
oieies Maifeit BON us,ierem tpoblbe'
fannten unoes-Yrdlioenten @eorg
aaiter lilro ieinem tiid)tieen aomitce
urrangiert miro. 10 oiirfen mir elm
reitybaltiges Nrogrul1tsn ersuarten.
Mebenbei miro bon unierem idh,
jifden 9ilfsfono Nr6iioenten uno
&iiri6ner, Wseiiter Grib Guertb, cit,
9elan,antel eeid)enft, Sen Elm sliid.
Iifer @etpinner erbalten miro.
@arten iin6 beim &ilfsfonlitpe uno
@Gneern su erbalten. @rosromn'
folgt ipGter.
Gin Greulro Der Sanger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.

See questions on page ,,
|. Violin.
?. Guatemala, Salvador, Hon.
duras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica.
3. President Franklin D. Roose-
velt, in his first inaugural address
4. The Netherlands Indies.
5. The northmost point in the
United States.
s. The great family trusts that
for generations have dominated
the country's commercial and in
dustrial life.
2. Chicago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
El1w48R SE%s CITY
By George

Ellwood City, Pa, May I'm
the past month three of our men
have been discharged from the
service. George Paul Jr., Henry
Hienz and George Havrel. We
are glad to see you back after
such a long absence. Don't forget
to drop around the club when you
get chance. We would be glad
to have a few more OF the return
ed fellows in there and helping us
along.
To Youngstown
We will be up to attend your
dance tomorrow. Now that good
weather is back we can start tra-
yelling again and pay you visits
more often.
To Juniors
Now that spring is here and
the weather is almost perfect we
can be planning on starting up
mushbal team. This will give you
something to think about. May
II will be our next meeting and
,nis plan can be talked over. Also
we have OUR formal dance to COM
be held May Is, so hold this date
plete plans on. This dance will
open. Everyone is urged to attend
the meeting Mayl2 due to a great
amount of business to be dis
cusSed we expect you down.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

fttnrntt. MQe Yetero,1en nit elmer Be,
gletterin baben freien gintritt; aber
ait6 ous @ublit,un lit ber5lid einee.
(aoen. Tintritt SOC Die Yerion.
---u.-... q. 8erenot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

Die Oeutid. Mmerifaniide 5entrale
bon Domnsstotun, Dbio,
peranitaltet Snmstag, BEN 4. Moi,
8 llbr uberos, Elm 9oifeit IN Der
0eutid ling. &alle an Bennington
s(pe. gs 1T elm tur5es inbnltsreides
Yrogrd,nm poreeieben. Nadber folet
Gan3 nod Den tpeiien zines oeutide,,
Drdeiters. Dieies Geit lit ipeaiell fit
uniere beimgefebrten S0bne be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

a. @eNen Gte bei gint6ufen nar.
n,f btn, oab Sie Die an3etee ID
,BoIfsbIatt" eeIeieu haben.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
$50 Couples At
Annual
Junior Prom

The Nogales High School Junior
Glass held their annual Junior
Promenade at the Montezuma Ball
room Saturday night.
A Tucson orchestra furnished the
music for the affair and dancing
was enjoyed by some $50 couples
from pm till 1 am.
The ballroom was beautifully
decorated in red and green crepe
paper streamers, evergreen bows,
and mistletoe.
The highlight of the evening was
the coronation of the King and
Queen Castor Bachelor and Miss
Harriette Capin-and their court
attendants.
Crown bearers were Diape Capin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cap
in; and Johnny Elias, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elias.
Chaperones for the affair were
Mayor and Mrs. James V. Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J.. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herrera, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Gay
man, Mr.. and Mrs Granville Du-
bois, and Miss Margaret Palmer.
aMxx*##m&
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Jack Ryland
Weds In Tucson

Jack Ryland, who has been man
aging the Nogales stockyards for
Howell Manning and the late Bud
Parker for the past five years, was
married at pm, Saturday in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church at Tucson to
Miss Margaret Haston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Haston of Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland, will make
their home at 361 Walnut street.
They arrived here Sunday.
m#s#m*#*#
Mr.. Gene Hammond arrived Sun
day from Wichita, Kansas, to join
his wife and young daughter, Linda,
for Christmas. They are house
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fl. j. Karns.
*********
Miss Lille Norlin, consultant in
the child welfare division of the
State Welfare department, spent the
weekend in Nogales, as a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller. She de-
parted for her home in Phoenix
Monday afternoon.
@M#x%##**
Miss Virginia Ann Robins and
Francis Duffy of Phoenix will spend
Christmas with Mayor and Mrs.
James Robins and son, Jim.
Mrs. Max Arnold motored to Tue
son Saturday and on returning to
Nogales was accompanied by Miss
Audely Holm who is to spend the
holidays in Nogales.
M*#*#*#**
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Schrader and
daughter Shirley motored to Tucson
Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
R,JOCIefYI;4|

red candles and evergreens.
Among the many present were
Mesdames Ann Wright, Catherine
Gaines, Irene Handley, William
Beatus, Eva Miner, Robert Sunder-
man, Myra Koehne of Indianapolis,
Panchita Conard, Irene Phillips OF
Seattle, Virginia Ann Horrocks,
Agnes Hamlin, Lucille Pomeroy,
Elizabeth Y. Nealon of Washington,
DC, Josefina Mix Kibbey.
Messrs. and Mesdames Otto H.
Herold, Grover Marsteller, Ben
zweig, Duane Bird, Richard M.
Ross, Paul Kane, Orville Field, Craig
Pottinger, j. S. Gonzalez, James V.
Robins, I. H. Shannon, James Fraiz-
er, Sam Frazier, G. H. Martin,
George w. Greenwood, Harry
Brann, o. A. Sherman, C.. B. Wilde,
Hal Isaacson, John L. Williams, Jr.,
of Los Angeles, Harry v. Farrior,
John Elias, E. H. McClanahan, Ed
LeGendre, Charles Everhart, Ben
Capin, Ralph Wingfield, Earl Con-
nelly. H. j. Brunswicker, A. E. San
ders, E. K. Cumming, N. E. Clark,
Frank Thomas of Bisbee, Howard
Morgan, j. r. Gardner.
Miss Jean Frazier, Edith R.
Whiteside, Nancy Whiteside, Har-
riett Lindquen, Blossom Feinn,
Mary E. Ikard, Samuel A. Capin,
Bill Bryant, Antonio CertoSimo, E.
E. Noon of Cajeme, John A. Nc
Carly, Charles P Rockhill, William
A. Scatena, C. L. Elliott, Edwin
Gardner, Frank G. Phillips.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Phillips To Hold
ODen House

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips
have issued invitations for an open
house to be held from II am. to
pm, New Years Day at their home
on Marsh Heights.
*#*#**#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Titcomb will
be the dinner guests on Christmas
Day of Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Titeomb,
532 Crawford street.
*#*m#***w
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cumming are
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cumming at their ranch home
on the Tucson Highway, Christmas
Day.
#*##*#**#
Mrs. Myrtle Brown will be din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Wise and family Christmas Day.
&********
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Oates and U.
S. Bond will be the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm at their
Pajarito street home Christmas Day.
s*******s
Walter Holm, Jr., is expected home
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Holm, 222 Pajarito street. He
has been in Boston the past few
months.
A@*#*m##~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Medlen and
daughter, Nancy Jane, left Thurs
day to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Medlen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Smith at the San Lazaro
Ranch in Sonora.
w*#*####S
Mrs. G.. M. johnson and children
Cheryl and Linda, of Mesa, and
Louis Diehl of Arizona State College
at Tempe, arrived Sunday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Johnson's
and Mr.. Diehls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Diehl.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Game Dinner
In Honor OF
Miss NorIin \

AS a courtesy to Miss Lille Nor
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller were
hosts at delightful game dinner
Saturday evening at their home on
Potrero avenue.
The rooms were decorated with
evergreens and a lighted tree, and
tall red tapers centered the tables,
where covers were laid for Miss Lille
Norlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Searle
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Conversation and Christmas carols
were enjoyed after dinner.
&**#%***#
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Six Bar Ranch
Scene OF Big
Holiday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hill were hosts
at a very delightful holiday party
Sunday from II am. to II pm. at
their Six Bar Ranch near Elgin.
Delicious food, including charcoal
broiIed steaks, was served, and the
house was attractively decorated
throughout with Christmas trees,
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Cocktail Party At
w. Holm Home
December 28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm have
issued invitations for cocktail party
to be held at their beautiful home
on Pajarito street Saturday, Dec.
28th, starting at $50 pm.
~~~mEwMA~
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
limitations To Be
Issued For New
Year Eue Party

Invitations are being issued this
week by Mr.. and Mrs. William Bea-
tus for a New Year Eve party to be
held at the Montezuma Ballroom.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Birthday Party
In Honor Of
Patricia KOehne

Mrs. r. L. Sunderman was hostess
at delightful birthday party Fri
day evening at her Morley avenue
home in honor Of her sister, Miss
Patricia Koehne.
The living room was frightened
with Christmas wreaths, holly, and
numerous Santa Claus candles, in
keeping with the Christmas spirit.
The cutting of the birthday cake
by Miss Koehne was the highlight
of the evening. The cake was trim
med in holly and was covered with
red and green frosting.
An evening of dancing and games
was enjoyed by the group and prize
winners in the games were Miss
Marjorie Paradis and Efrain Pc
queros.
Guests included Misses Marjorie
Paradis, Betty Spohn, Shirley Hess
Ter, Harriette Capin, Lorraine Kar-
am, Evelyn Spiers, Charlotte Woods,
Mary Frances Stevens, Vivian
Meadows; Messrs. Egbert Firkins,
Bobby Richards, Harry O'Hagin,
Ernest Valencia, Lee White, John
Logan, and Efrain Pequeros.
Mrs. Mary Atwood and Mrs. Myra
Koehne assisted the hostess in serv-
ing the refreshments.
SPENDING CHRISTMAS
AT KIBBE HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Barton (Pet
Kibbe) and young son arrived Sat
urday from Whittier, Calf, to spenc
Christmas with Mrs. Barton's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe.
~wx~~****
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Frazier motor.
ed to Tucson Friday to bring theil
daughter, Miss Martha Ann Frazier
of the University of Arizona, back
to Nogales for the holidays.
****#****
Miss Barbara Meigs, who attends
school in Chicago, is coming home
to spend the holidays with hel
mother, Mrs. j. B. Meigs of Sar
Rafael Valley.
&********A
Hubie Laugharn Isl 9arriving in
Nogales Thursday FROM Los Angeles
to spend the holidays as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader.
*#*#*#***
Miss Helen Alvarez-Tostado mo-
tored to Tucson Friday.
*********
Col. and Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and
children have arrived in Nogales
from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to spend
the holidays as the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde, 449 Noon
street.
****#***#
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric L. Drew
(Betty Jean Bowman) who were re-
Gently married in Los Angeles, are
arriving Friday for holiday visit
at the winter home of Mrs. DreW's
father, Writ c. Bowman, in Tucson
*##*#*M#*
Miss Margaret Wise of the Uni
versity of Arizona is spending the
holidays at her home on Potrero
street. She is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wise.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
BY PLANE TO TEXAS
FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Arda Mary Wilson, 10-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Wilson, left by plane Monday for
Rockwall, Texas, to spend the two
week holiday vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Wilson, who are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary.
w****m**%
BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Bloc
men Betty WooddelD six and one
half pound boy at Salt Lake City
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bloeman
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Wooddell of Potrero street.
**#*****~
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lynch and.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Alcumbrack, all
of Chula Vista, California, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Sim
mons, Jr., at their ranch home for
the holiday season.
****&*#*H
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Simmons, Jr.,
are issuing invitations for an open
house to be held Sunday, Dec. %,
from 4 to pm.
***MM*#*#
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wally, Smith
of Long Beach, formerly of Nogales,
daughter, Kristi Ann, on Sept. 9th.
News of the arrival has just been
received here.
#######*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Logan, Jr, of
Tucson, will have as guests for
Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spohn, Miss Betty Spohn
and George Spohn, Jr.
###m##*##
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pendleton and
children will have among Christmas
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fain,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fain.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Text of WoIIoce's Speech

The jul test OF former Secre-
tary Wallace's speech last night
tollo1Us,
My fellow Americans:
Winning the peace is more i'm
portant than high public Office. 1t
is more important than any con-
sideration of party politics.
The success or failure of our for
eign policy will mean the difference
between life and death for our chill
dren and our grandchildren. 1t will
mean the difference between the
life or death of our civilization. 1t
may mean the difference between
the existence and the extinction OF
man and of the world. 1t is there
fore, of supreme Importance, and we
should every one regard it as holy
duty, to join the fight for winning
the peace. l, for my part, firmly be-
lieve there is nothing more i'm
portant that 1 can do than work in
the cause of peace.
The action taken by the Presi-
dent this morning relieves me of
my obligation of last Wednesday. I
feel that our present foreign policy
does not recognize the basic reali-
ties which led to two world wars
and which now threaten another
war-this time an atomic war.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Cafe and Liquor Store
Robbed Of S1,500

A lone bandit obtained s4o0 from
restaurant early today while two
others took 81 ,103 from liquor store
last night.
The restaurant holdup took place
in Hot Shoppe at 5103 Georgia
avenue NV. at 1890 am. while
customers were in the establish
ment.
Showing gun, the bandit de-
manded contents of the cash reg
ister from Mrs. Mary Cogan, cashier,
and Herbert Lloyd. manager.
Clarence j. Kern, proprietor Of a
liquor store at 1893 Eleventh street
NV, said two men entered the
establishment last night and forced
him and his wife into a rear room
at gunpoint. One stood guard while
the other emptied the cash register,
Mr. Kern related
At one point, he said, he was
ordered to wait on a customer but to
make no false moves" while doing
Evening star., 1946-09-21

of the CIO Committee for Maritime
Unity, had taken the position that
it would not return to work until
the West Coast operators settled
with the two other unions.
But in telegram to all ports, Mr..
Curran said:
The marine firemen had no arbi-
tration proceedings but the arbitra-
ton award in the case of the NMU
engine department covers the out
standing questions for the marine
flremen, and the Maritime Commits
sion has indicated, by wire, the
award will apply on Maritime Com
mission vessels. West Coast ship
owners cannot, therefore, hold out
for any length OF, time in view of the
fact that four-fifths OF the industry
have these increases"
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

Stewards and the Pacific Coast Ma
rine Firemen, independent.
Owners Accused of Stalling.
Leaders Of the two unions agreed
to accept the Fly parity formula, but
said they would maintain picket lines
until a written guarantee to that
effect was received from ship own
ers. They accused the ship oper-
ators of "stalling"
The Pacific American Shipowners'
Association said that in some cases
actual wage cuts were involved In
the arbitrator's finding, and they de-
manded clarification. The two
unions denied this and said it was
merely strategy" on the part of the
owners for the September 30 show
down with Mr.. Bridges and the Ma
rine Engineers.
A shipowners spokesman said
there was no question but that the
association would apply the new
wage scale on Government ships as
ordered by the Maritime Commits
sion.
While CIO President Murray was
pessimiStic over the threatened
strike OF Longshoremen and Engi-
neers, Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach said he felt there was good
prospect of his Office averting a
walkout If given "a reasonable
amount of cooperation.
Settlement Announced.
Settlement of the NMU strike
against Atlantic and Gulf Coast op-
orators was announced late yester-
day by Mr. Curran, Frank Taylor,
chairman Of the Operators Nego-
tiating Committee, and Fred Liv-
ingston, Federal conciliator. The
announcement was followed by
unanimous acceptance by the New
York membership of the union and
by Affirmative votes In other ports.
Mr.. Curran told his members that
the agreement with the operators
means $25,0O0,000 in wage in
creases," and hailed the settlement
as "the greatest victory achieved for
seamen in our history"
Previo ely the NMU, as an af1lliate
Evening star., 1946-09-21

However, l do not wish to abuse
the freedom granted me by the
President this morning by saying
anything tonight which might inter-
fere with the success of the Paris
Conference. But I do feel it proper
to clear up some points about which
there has been widespread mis-
understanding of my Madiso n
Square Garden speech.
l don't have to tell any one who
has followed my views on Internal
ional affairs that I began talking
about 'one world" more than Is
years ago. I do not believe in two
worlds. l have continuously and
Fundamentally advocated the prin-
ciples Of living in one world. We
cannot have peace except in "one
world
I wish to make clear again that I
am against all types of imperialism
and aggression, whether they are
of Russian, British, or American
origin. Also l wish to emphasize
that the one world concept must be
held steadfastly: And that any re-
gionalism necessary to give practical
form to world economic and political
realities must take into account the
rights of small nations just as the
nations of the Western Hemisphere
have done under Franklin Roose-
velt's Good Neighbor Policy"
The success of any policy rests
ultimately upon the confidence and
the will of the people. There can
be no basis for such success unless
the people know and understand
the isSues-unless they are given all
the facts-and unless they seize the
opportunity to take part in the
framing of foreign policy through
full and open debate.
In this debate, we must respect
the rights and interests of other
peoples, just as we expect them to
respect ours. How we resolve this
debate, as I said in my New York
speech, will determine not whether
We live in lone world or two
worlds whether we live at all.
I intend to carry on the fight for
peace.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
1esreau, Ex-Giants Ace,
Is in Grave Condition
By the Associoted Press

HANOVER, N H., Sept. 2l.-
Charles NJ. big jeff Tesreau, So
Dartmouth baseball coach and for
mer New York Giants pitching ace,
was reported in grave condition to-
day at the college infirmary as a
result of stroke which nearly cost
his life by drowning.
Tesreau was preparing for a fish,
ing trip with former Dartmouth
Athletic Director H. R. Heneage
when he became suddenly ill and
toppled from a pier into reservoir
pond yesterday. Heneage pulled
him from the water.
Physicians said Tesreaus entire
right side was paralyzed and that
he had lost the use of his vocal
cords, temporarily at least.
Tesreau was with the Giants from
1912 to 1918 and played in three
World Series
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Dairy Prices to Remuin Free,
But OPA Watches Trends

able price increase over June 80
ceilings plus subsidy"
Paul Porter, OPA administrator
who expressed appointment at
failure of the board to restore these
controls month ago, told newsmen
he had nothing to say this time.
Along with its dairy decision the
three member board took public
notice of protests against the meat
scarcity which followed return OF
price lids ordered by the board.
Mr. Thompson said that the situa-
ton now is this:
ANY request for decontrol of meat
must be made by an industry Ad-
visory Committee to the Secretary
of Agriculture. Only if the Secretary
of Agriculture denies the petition, or
fails to act on it within prescribed
time limits, could this petition be
appealed to the board" The board
cannot, under the new OPA law
initiate move for decontrol.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Wallace
Continued From First Page.

cies and others said it would not
In Paris, the developments here
were the principal topic of discus
sion. Mr. Byrnes and his two sena-
torial advisers, Senators Vandenberg
and Connolly, were silent and a
source close to the Secretary said it
was unlikely that a statement would
be issued by any of the three
The American delegation to the
Peace Conference faced the task of
regaining the confidence of those
nations whose representatives had
been highly perplexed by Mr.. Tru-
mans earlier support of Mr. Wal
lace's right to speak in view of the
fact that the Commerce Secretary
was attacking "Byrnes' policy"
The Associated Press reported
that the Paris and London press was
saying openly that Mr.. Byrnes had
served an ultimatum on the Presi-
dent to get rid of Mr. Wallace-or
else. But members of the American
delegation fatty denied this, as did
a White House official.
Byrnes Unaware of Move.
At the White House it was said
that Mr.. Byrnes, who was in COM
munication with President Truman
Thursday, knew that he contem-
plated a statement yesterday, but
did not know that the custer OF Mr.
Wallace was contemplated.
Certainly, it was emphasized, Mr..
ByTnes had not even hinted at an
ultimatum.
Just what finally moved the Presi-
dent to get rid of Mr.. Wallace, how
ever. after presumably accepting a
compromise" that would have per-
mitted Mr.. Wallace to start firing
again after the Paris Conference
ended, was not made known.
James A. Farley, former Postmas-
ter General and head of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, issued a
statement in Paris congratulating
Mr.. Truman in asking the Wallace
resignation, and declaring it would
have been disastrous for the Pres
ident to have done otherwise.
Farley Congratulates Truman.
MIR. Farley, who has refused to
have anything to do with this years
campaign in his home State of New
York, is in Paris for what he de-
scribed as business trip, He con-
ferred at length with Mr. Byrnes
last night.
His statement follows.
President Truman is to be con-
graduated on his statement yes
terday. The success of the present
conference, and in my judgement
the future peace for the world, de-
pend on backing wholeheartedly
and without qualification, Secretary
Of State Byrnes and his associates
here. This world must have COM
plete confidence in our foreign
policy, and any action other than
that taken by President Truman
yesterday would have been dis
aStrOuS" p"