davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-10
IL KANSASA

IL KANSAS
Cudno Sc vrti ia svet. Ekspe-
rementiramo z atomsko bombo,
kajpak, "a utrditev svetovnega
miru. Sure, MAXI" Atomske
bombe bono rabbi lie "a pobiia-
ME kobilic in gosenc.
Da bi 81 skusali ustvariti raj
ma zemlji, S sedaj Sc vecinoma
neznano atomsko silo, S tenn da
bi 10 upregli kot gonilno silo V
lndustriji, prometu, zdravilstvu
in uravnavanju vremena, to vse
je nezanimivo "a splosno maso.
AL DO V rokoborbi zmagal Conn
ali Joe, to pa to! To je bilo Fad
ME case najzanimiveise v tel
dezeli. Drugo pot pa DO morda
National ali American League,
kjer tolcejo Togo.
< < <
OPA je imela cezdalje mani
zagovornikov tudi med navad-
mimi ljudmi; nasedli so propa-
gandi velebiznisa in spekulan-
tom, XII noceio nobene k~ontrole
pri odiranju konsumentov. Zdai
pa izgleda, da ne DO mixer
"stropa" cenam navadnih DO
trebscin. Morda Sc DO lie komu
izmed teh kritikov posvetilo V
buci, zakaj je bio toliko hrupa
zaradi vladnega "komunisticne-
ga" umeSavanja V free enter
prise.
< 4 4
Kako da Sc imamo pr mas?
Well, psenico spravljamo V ka-
see, molimo ko to piSem "a dez,
da DO tudi koruzni pridelek tako
obilen kot je pSenicen in jam
ramo cez obicajno kansaSko po-
letno v~rocino.
Letosnji psenicni pridelek v
kansasu je menda drugi mai
Vecji V zgodovini. Kmetski urad
pravl, da bono pridelali v,Kan-
sasu okrog 200 milijonov bus
lJev pSenice. Porocilo IL meste-
ca Safina srednjem Kansasu
pa pravi, da zaradi pomanjka-
MIA zelezniskih vozov in presto
"a V zitnicah so farmarji prisi-
ljeni grmaditi psenico kar ma
prostem ma zemljo, kjer je il
postavljena vremenu in unice-
vanju. V Min okolici lei re mad
40 tisoc buSljev pSenice kar V
kuplh ma prostem. Drugod pa
plsejo o pomanjkanju kruha in
Sc boil o pomanjkanju krme "a
perutnino in zivino, in vladni
"izvedenci" pravijo, da najhujse
pomanjkanje Sc lie pride.
Res, zelo, zelo modro je vse
urejeno pod sedaniim sistemom.
Bog mas varuj socializma, ker
morda bi potem ne pustili liu-
dem stradati in pridelkom gniiti
ma polju.
< 4 K
pasta logika'': Kadar Sc no.
&c narocnik znesti mad nepri-
lJublJenim zastopnikom pa pu-
sti list ceS, zdaj mu bonn pa rog
urezal, kot da je list l~astnina
zastopnika. Zaveden delavec. XII
podpira list il prepricanja, ga
ne DO pustil zaradi kapric in
osebne mrznje.
< < K
Pred nekaj tedni je tukai
umrl, Joseph Arb, star 70 let.
Dasi MOI, zaradi visoke starosti,
nj bill zadnja leta aktiven, ie
Vendar vselej komaj cakal, da
sem mu prinesel Druz. koledar
ali Majski glas. PrejSnja leta,
ko je zivel Sc V sosedni naselbi-
nj Breezy Hill, Sc je zelo udei-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-10
me PRIPOVEDNI DEL as

gledala in odgovori: "Cenjeni
gospod, on je Sc tako otroske
naravi.. :. sal je to Sc otrok -"
"Koliko pa je star ia otrok?"
"Devetnajst lett"
"Zakaj pa je njegova matt
pisala, zlomek maj vzame vse
skupaj, da ponoci nemirno spi,
da ina opravka z zobmi? Mi
sill sem, da dobiva zobe!!"
"Toda, dragi gospod," je cd
govorila p%estunja. On ina re
zdavnaj vse zobe -. Toda zobje
ga veckrat bole, pa ne more
spati. Bodite dobri z mimi"
Ogledujem njegov siroki mr.
bet in pravim: "Dobro, en- me-
sec maj ostane pr mas, toda po-
tenn pridite ponj!"
Pestunja .je prekrizala Pavli-
ka in ga poljubila.
"Pavlik," je rekla, "bodi pri-
den -. ne jezi gospode -. ne
prehladi Sc. milostljiva 60
spa, pazite mani, da Sc ne pre-
hladi. Tu imas, Pavlik, kanar-
cka "a spomin ma tvojo stare
pestunjo. Srecno, draga gospo-
da."
Prisopihal je Wax, pestunja
vstopi in skoro izgine nasim po-
gledom.
Mas gojenec, moja zena in
JAZZ smo molce korakali proti
viii.
Med potjo postane Pavlik Ego
voren.
"Cemu mi je starka obesila
tega kanarcka?" je jezno vpra-
sal, "kletko bonn vrgel proc!!"
In z otroSko nedolznostjo je
zalucal kletko V grmovje.
"Zakaj muciti pticka?" rece
moja zena. "Izpustite ga V svo-
bodo!"
"Prosim," pravi, dvigne klet-
ko in zlomi meme palcke. Ka-
narcek je padel ma tia in odle-
tel.
MOlce SmO hOdi1i dale
ALI SO V reki ribe?" je nena-
donna vprasal Pavlik.
"Da," sem odgovoril. "Radi
ribarite?"
Pogledal me je z nasmehom
in rece:
Rad Jill jem!"
Ko stojimo pred vilo, vprasa:
"Ali je tn kaksen gozd? Ra-
sejo tam gobe?"
"Da, gozd je tukaj -. tudi
gobe rasejo. Bi radi nabirali
gobe?"
cali kje. Gotovo so tam lepa
dekleta, XII hodijo sama V gozd
in iScejo gobe -. Ha, ha 49,"
Pustiva Pavlika v vrtu in Cd
ideva V hiso. Moja zena je pri-
celia jokati.
"Kaj je to-" je rekla visa il
sebe.
Sal 81 hotela imeti otroka,"
odgovorim yes divji. Sal 81 no.
tela stiskati otroka ma svojih
prsih in ga uspavati, &c ga bo-
do boleli zobje! Pojdi, posku-
Sal uspavati tega otroka!"
KAN maj ga damo?" je ner-
vozno rekla zena. "OtroSka po-
steljica je zanj premajhna 49,"
"Svojo soho mu odstopim,"
pravim mrko, sam bonn lezal
ma tleh $50"
"Kupila sem otrosko odejo,"
je pripomnila moja zena.
"Druge odeje nimam."
maj Sc pa pokrije S prepro-
go! Ne DO zmrznil."
Kopoo prib1Jp;;S
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-10
GLASGOW Il NASEGA GIBANJA

Minnesoti imamo narocnika,
Frank Smuk pc imenu. Obnovil
je narocnino in postal 81 V IT,
skovni sklad. Je res razveselii-
vo, ko ina list prijatelje tudi
V takih krajih. Upamo, da Sc ro-
jak> Smuk dobro pocuti in da Sc
mu zdravje krepi. Hvala mu "a
VoScila.
Peter Benedict IL Detroita
Berkeley 81 je wei letos precej
dodge pocitnice. Nedvomno, "a
sluzil 81 jih je. Prevozil je velik
del dezele, bill V hosti, da Sc Cd
pocije, a oh enem Sc veliko gi-
bal tudi med ljudmi. Skozi ia
cas- pa nj pozabil "Proletarca",
kateremu je cd nekdaj ~prijatelj
in mu postal V tiskovni sklad
$50. Oh enem je obljubil, da mas
V kratkem osebno obisce.
George Smrekar, w. Aliquip-
pa, Pa, je skupno z M. Goren-
Gem nabral ma priredbi pennsyl-
Vanskih druStev SNIP dine 80.
junija $1,000 V tiskovni sklad
Proletarca, Frank Strah, Bridge
vile, Pa, je nabral ma isti pri-
redbi V enak namen $22.25.
(Razni drugi prispevki il iste
priredbe bodo V izkazih in tudi
V tel koloni bodo omenjeni.)
Anton Jankovich V Clevelan-
du Sc vztraja pr prodajanju le-
toSnjega druzinskega koledarja.
Enako Anton Zornik V zapa-
dni PENN. Slednji je narocil tu-
di nadaljne izvode "Slovensko-
ameriske kuharice". To kniigo
ina V zalogi Proletarceva knii-
garna.
Ma priredbi dneva SNIP dine
80. junija V PENN je bio okrog
5000 ljudi. Eden Timed govorni-
koV je bill Frank Zaitz. Anton
Zornik in vec drugih 81 je vzlic
neznosni vrocini prizadevalo
dobiti Prosveti novih narocni-
koV-letos je JUBILEE Meme 30
letnice, vines je bio precej agi-
tactic za Proletarca in pa tudi
"a SANS in otroSko bolnico V
Sloveniji.
Sploh je bila vzlic pekocemu
solncu to sijajna prireditev.
Kvartic, Maglic, Runner in dru-
81, XII so jo vodili, so 1ahko po-
nosni ma uspeh. Delavcev pa je
bio neStetO - in delali so cd
ULTRA do poznega vecera. VISA
cast Pennsylvancanom!
Z
Kadar correspondence z naSo
novo upravnico Ann Beniger, il
lahko brez skrbi piSete sloven-
sko. Mas jerk dobro obvlada.
Ko Sc z MO seznanite, boste la
hko visa pisma z MO prijatelj-
sko izmenjavali.
Z
Dne 5: julia Sc je oglasil pr
mas eden izmed pionirjev nase-
ga gibanja, Tomo Besenic IL De-
troita. On je bivSi predsednik
Hrvatske bratske z~ajednice in
eden Timed graditeljev hrvat-
skega d~elavskega casopisja V tel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
. MORE O
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

For more than a year each side
has been trying by words "votes"
pleas, ingenious procedure, public
ity, denunciation, propaganda,
and political maneuvers, combina-
tions and bargains. to break the
diplomatic and military stalemate,
and to exercise influence inside the
zone where the other has military
supremacy. Neither side has sue
ceeded: the military dividing lines
established at the time of armi-
stices have held firm. We are all
where we were when the movement
of the armies ended - even in
Azerbaijan, which might be cited
as an exception, though in fact it
is not an exception, since north
Persia has always been within the
Russian sphere of influence and
beyond the reach of British.
The great powers who undertook
to settle the war have settled moth
ing. They, have achieved nothing
except. TO make each other angry
and frightened. BY the exercise of
influence they have tried. quite un-
successfully. to change the balance
OF power which resulted from the
war. All of them forgot, and all
have had to learn. that while power
gives influence, the reverse is not
true: influence is not power.
American influence can, for ex-
ample, be effective in Japan, south
Korea, Bavaria, or Italy, but it is
not effective in Poland, northern
Korea. Saxony, or Yugoslavia. In
the situation of the world today
only power, not merely influence,
can change the balance of power.
When we ignore this principal, we
land urselves in the tedious frus-
tration Of the so-called peace con-
ference in Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
LEGION
FROM PAGE ONT

by former National Commander
harry W. Colmery of Kansas.
No count of the vote was taken
put If there was any dissent it
was unheard in the roar of an
plause and cheers for Stelle's stand.
The proceedings delayed for more
than half a day a series of speeches
that had been on the program.
Reopens Battle
STEELE reopened his long-standing
disagreement with Bradley at the
first convention session Monday
when he sharply criticized the 5000
a month ceiling and two-year .imi-
tatlon on veterans on-the-job train
ing.
Bradley, a regularly-scheduled
speaker at the convention, replied
at Wednesdays session, declaring
that accomplishments of his ad-
mlnistration were in site of, rather
than because of, the Legion's ma
tional commander, and that Stelle
was attacking a law (which pre-
vents a prfviledged minority of
veterans from profiting unfairly
by the G. bill"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
NEGRO STUDENT
KILLED BY TRUCK
Six Old Child Fatally
Injured In "Unavoid-
able" Accident

Richard Harris Williams, 6-year-
old Negro school pupil, died in the
James Walker Memorial hospital
at 1920 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from injuries received when he
was struck by a State Highway
and Public Works Commission
truck at the intersection of the
Rose Hill Landing road and U. S.
highway III north.
State Highway Patrolman J. l..
Flowers, who arrived at the scene
of the accident Is minutes after
it occurred, found the child still
living and rushed him to the hos
|pital.
The students at the Negro school,
located behind the church, at the
intersection, were dismissed at
2:30 o'clock, according to the High
way patrolman.
An automobile had stopped on
the Rose Hill road and started to
enter the highway in the direction
of Wilmington when the Williams
child darted from behind it and
across the road. He was struck
about two feet across the center
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
BLAZE
FROM PAGE ONE

Philadelphia, and extends a mile
east to the riverfront. F..
Packing Blows Out
One of the first men injured,
George Ruth, Of Marcus Hook, a
Sun employe, said he was blown
across a room when the packing
of a pump blew out. The resultant
pressure started the fire, Ruth
said.
Rapidly the blaze famed through
the plant, accompanied by an al
most constant crackle Of small
tanks and cylinders exploding. An
hour and two minutes after the
first blast a second major explosion
audible in Wilmington, Del, Is
miles away, shook the entire area.
Windows ratified throughout Mar
Gus Hook, a community of 1000,
and in Pennsgrove, N. j., across
the river.
Flames leaping upward among
the maze of pipes and towering
cracking stills of the refinery lit
all the adjoining area.
Injured were pouring into Chester
hospital, a few miles away. Two
hours after the blast authorities
said SO persons had been admitted
and an ASSEMBLY line'' treatment
organized for ''dozens of persons
waiting for attention in the ac-
cident ward .
Ruth and three others were TAX
en- to Grocer hospital here, and
four victims we're admitted to Del
aware hospital at Wilmington. One
later was discharged. Ambulances
and fire equipment from every ad-
joining community rushed to the
scene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
.HlNKLE ADDRESSES
LEGION MEETING
Corbett And Craig Nomi-
mated For Post OF End
Vice Commander

A discussion of employment and
its relation to the construction Of
new factories and commercial
establishments in the Wilmington
area, by Harold M. Hinkle, man.
ager of the USES office, featured
last nights meeting of Whining
ton Post No. 10, American Legion.
The post voted unanimously that
a petition be prepared and signed
by as many veterans as possible
requesting the CPA in Washington
to release the necessary materials
for new construction in this and adj
joining counties in order to provide
jobs.
H. J. Ottoway, chairman of the
entertainment committee, announc-
ed that the weekly dances in the
Legion home will be resumed with
the opening dance scheduled for
Friday, October 4th..
James Craig announced that the
organization of the drum and bugle
corps is going forward with ap-
proximately 20 Legionnaires being
enrolled. He stated that about 80
additional Legionnaires r need
ed. The first practice session will
be held at 7:45 p. m, Wednesday,
October 9, at the Legion home.
An expert instructor has been en-
ployed, he stated.
H. M. Symmes, chairman of the
Posts membership committee, re-
vealed that plans are going for
ward for the membership drive
and read the list of prizes which
can be awarded during the con
test.
Two Nominated
Commander w. K. Stewart, Jr.,
announced that the office of End
Vice Commander was vacant and
nominations were in order to fill
the vacancy.
Those nominated were Kenneth
Corbett and James Craig and will
be voted on at the first meeting in
November.
The members present voted un-
enormously that the post sponsor
the underwriting of large adver-
tisements in the Sunday neWspa-
pers by business men in Whining
ton for the employment of disabl-
ed veterans.
At the conclusion of the meeting
entertainment was provided by
Capt. N. c.. Cottle, of the U. S.
Army recruiting service and his
staff, who presented official COM
bat moving pictures of action in
Italy and the South Pacific in
World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
ORMOND
PAGE ONE

citation at the Coast Line will run
from October Is to Is, the dates of
the main chest drive.
Ormond has been the .ACL's
comptroller since March IS, 1343.
Previously he had served as assist
ant comptroller.
He came to the Coast Line in
May, 1887, as a former chief &C
countant and auditor with the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
He was born in Austin, Texas. on
August 8, 1894, and entered the rail-
road industry in July, 1912, as a
clerical worker with the Gulf,
Colorado, and Santa Re road.
Ormond has two children, David
Lewis and John James Ormond. He
is a member of the Committee on
Statistics Of the Association of
American Railroads, a director of
the ITALIAN Society, and a vestry-
man of St. James Episcopal church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

Snake" and Scare Dog" Will
liam Cooper's "Sam Patch"
Yes, those were the plugs that
raced along the Cape Fear in 1881,
according. to the American Turf
and Sporting magazine of that
year.
And here, from the same maya
zine gof 1885, are the Cape Fear
entries Of that season: William B.
Mears' Miss Seldom and Lady
Clinton Or. J. Hills "Lath.'
John Dawson's "Dickey" and
Carolina" Joshua James "Hor-
net" Gabriel Holmes "Flirt.'
William M. Vests "Ishan Puchal'''
and miss Bett." Joseph A
Hills ROB Roy"
INSIDE INFO-For these tips or
the Cape Fear races Of 1881 and
1885 we are not indebted to any
tout, jockey, trainer, owner, par:
ley-mutual machine, or crystal
ball. -.
We are indebted to Mrs. A. M.
McKoy, 1o1 Mimosa Place, who
copied the information out of the
old magazines and sent it to us.
Mrs. McKoy's inside info further
reveals that the 1885 races offered
the following purses: First day
500, Second ~day-$2o0, and Third
day-$150.
But until somebody tells us when
and where the horses ran in Will
mington, and which ones won, our
money stays right here in our
pocket. We're mighty careful on
what nag's nose u ough-day
goes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
FIDDLER'S MEET
TACMET TONIGHT
Old Time Convention Sche
duled At Acme-D elco
School At 8 pm.

The newly organized American
Legion Post Number 298 has plans
for building a new hut at Delco.
To help finance their project, they
are sponsoring an Old Time Fid-
dler's Convention at Acme-Delco
High School Friday night, at 500
p. m.
The program features a Hog Call
ing contest with a live pig as the
prize The main event of the even,
ing will be the fiddlin' contest it.
self, for the best fiddler is to be
awarded $4,000. The second prize
will be $500.
The man with the Largest Fami-
ly Present will receive a case Of
vegetables. To the ugliest Man is
to be given a bar of soap! In
contrast to this will be the climax
of the Beauty Contest which has
been underway to find the loveliest
lassies at Acme-Delco High School.
A beautiful prize will be given to
the prettiest girl in the elementary
grades, and an equally lovely prize
to the prettiest high school girl.
The contestants for the grammar
grades, led by Mary Ruth Page
who has received the most votes so
far, and Betty Ann Mayors, sec
ond, are: Yvonne Bullock, Mari
lyn Meyers, Hilda Clayter, Mary
Burns Peterson, Mary Wehrhahn,
and Marcelene Crooms. Betty Hall
is the ~favorite for high school,
with Bobby Williams as second
and runner-ups Mona Faye Gains,
Catherine Marks, Helene Carney,
Verna Malpass, Betty Lou Hilburn,
lila Mae Blake, Mary Ann Crooms,
Doris Carroll, and Alene Roberts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
A MARKET
FROM PAGE ONE

top quality and said little Of that
sort Of meat is available. They
agreed that government policy dis
courages fattening.
AS for local supply situations and
blac ok market conditions, the spot
produced these reports:
Boston - no meat available in
stores; scarce but still obtainable
in many restaurants; very little
uncovered in black market.
New York &C. F. House, U. S.
Department Of Agriculture market
news analyst, reported "less than
six carloads Of fresh meat unload
ed for Thursdays business" Only
a little lamb, mutton and veal in
legitimate channels and black mar
ket apparently in about the same
situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

line of the highway by the truck,
operated by Walter E d W d
Harriss, 20, 120 Castle street,
which was preceding north on the
highway at a speed estimated at
20 miles per hour.
Patrolman Flowers said he test
ed the brakes on the State Highway
truck and found them to be in per.
feet condition. He also stated that
the vehicle was governed at 50
miles per hour and that he tested
this speed and found that it would
not exceed that limit.
Acting Cornor E. L. Strickland
said last night that the accident
had been termed unavoidable"
and that no inquest would be held.
The Negro child was the son Of
Hezikiah Williams, Route One,
Castle HAYNES,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by especial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE o -.
F[VE-YEAR-OLD
FROM PAGE N

off the highway to discharge them.
Mrs. McIntire had cautioned her
son against running across the
road, but the child ran into the
path of the Hobbs car before she
could stop him, according to the
investigating officer.
This child was rushed to James
Walker hospital, suffering from
face decorations and possible in
ternal injuries. Attaches said ex-
rays would be made this morning
to determine the extent of his in
juries.
Flowers said no charges were
perferred against Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
Z
WIVES
FROM PAGE ONE

Wednesday and landed at the al
lantic airport here last night be-
cause the regular airport at Gan
ded was weathered in. After it had
been refuelled, it took off for the
ocean hop. just before $3.50 a. m.
There was a "safe" ceiling of
5000 feet ad the take-off was nor
NAL. The plane had been inspected
here and all four of its motors ap-
parently were functioning perfect
ly. =
Yet a few minutes later, observ-
ers in the control tower heard an
explosion and saw a flash of light,
then flames, off to the east.
At dawn another plane flew over
the rocky hills u miles from here
and saw the charred, fragmented
wreckage 100 feet from the crest
Of a 1000 foot elevation. The plane
had been so torn apart and burn
ed that one man in the other plane
said the pieces did not "even re-
semble'' the parts of a plane 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
COMMISSION
FROM PAGE ONE
Resort Project

Earlier Belts, after conferences
with Carolina Beach officials. had
announced the commissions read.
mess at assist the resort in con.
structing a drainage canal which
would run from a point near Sum-
ter avenue westward to the old Hen.
mixer canal which empties into the
Cape Fear river.
Carolina Beach would pay $500
towards the ditch, some so per cent
OF It's cost. The commission. is
ready to provide the culverts. and
necessary bridges, Belts told the
resort leaders.
Belts was accompanied on his
peach inspection by Mayor W. G,
f%ountain, of Carolina Beach. State
Assemolyman-elect R. M. Kermon
A. II. Mallard. county highway
superintendent, and Miss Alice
strickland, the resorts town clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
uoLOT0V TO FLY
Home TO MOSCOW
pussian Foreign Minister
VIII Confer With Stain;
Smith Leaving Also

ntRIS. Oct. 3-WD-Foreign
,[,;,istor Viacheslav NJ. Molotov
N VII leave the Peace conference
Tr;dsv and fly back to Moscow
consultations with Premier
W. n,enb Stain, it was learned Thurs
Wv night just as the Big Four
r ~sroion ministers met o discuss
S~rocedural matters fo~ the final
pieYary sessions Of the conference.
The news. of Molotov's return led
SPECULATION that something big
~" ~ impending. Lieut.. Gen. Walter
ps5pIl smith, the U. S. ambassador
russia who has been attending
~. conference, revealed Wednes-
DOW ir that he would fly to Moscow
during the weekend.
# was speculated that Smith
uo,lld carry an urgent American
onooa1 to Stain to save the Peace
s69ference by modifying the Soviet
.t.nd m Trieste and other issues.
Expected To Return
wolotov was expected to return
~ Paris before the end Of the
oorference. The meeting of the
toreign ministers was scheduled for
Tridsv. but it was moved up to
thursday night, so that Molotov
rould leave.
The Foreign ministers confer
.,ce started at $3.50 in the offices
u the French Foreign office. Inas-
ro,ch as procedure for the final
rIenarv sessions, beginning next
Monday, was the main subject dis
cussed. the meeting also was at
terded by the deputy chief of the
Chinese delegation and by jacques
Foaoue. secretary general of the
conference.
The task of the final plenary
sessions will be to deal with the
various commissions reports or
reatv drafts for the five Axis
satellite nations. 1t must be decided
beto-ehand how the reports of the
commissions will be tackled anc
+, which order the treaties shall
be discussed.