davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Owner Flipflops, Welcomes Union Boss Ends Fight on I. A. M.; Decides to Use Label
 on Product

Chicago-Here's surprising story of an employer who bitterly fought union in his plant, but af- ter being licked, reversed himself completely and asked for permis- sion to use the union label on his products.
 The firm involved is the Alex ander Manufacturing Company of Bennington, I'll, makers of foun- tain pens and mechanical pencils.
 When the Machinists first started organizing, the management built up dummy" union, fired nine | A. M. members and engaged in oth- CT forms of intimidation. AS re- suit, the Machinists lost an election at the plant.
 However, when the National La lbor Relations Board, on charges filed by the I. A. M., started prose- cutting the company for violating the Wagner Act, the management had change of heart.
 It signed a stipulation agreeing to junk the company union," rein state the discharged unionists with back pay and end all anti-labor ac- tivities. A new election was held which the Machinist won by a landslide, and the concern decided to use the union label on all its products. 44r ..
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
AtOn, POacer Soon!

energy within ten to produce heat power making them cheaper and plentiful in regions they and costly.
 result, will for heat and but chemical industries material for all products-so mining will not
 statements like "ppe dream" but they the countrys scentissDr. J. Hucheson Westinghouse Electric Corporations research laboratories.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Democracy or Despotism? Labor Holds Key to Europe
Free Trade Unions or Communism Now Is-
 sue, Brown Declares; Describes Crucial Struggle
By RUBEN LEVIN


 Irving Brown has come back to Washington to report to A. F. of l.. headquarters after having spent Il months overseas. He will soon re- turn to supervise the A. F. of LIS European office. Also, subsidiary office is being established in Ger many to aid the revival of the free trade union movement in the Reich. A member of the Machinists and of the A. E. of l.. Auto Workers, Brown declared that the totalita- rian threat now comes not only from the right, as after World War I, but from the left as we'll. The issue, he said, is whether Com munism or democracy shall prevail.
 Future Hinges on Labor
 "The extent to which the trade union movement recognizes and progresses on truly democratic lines will determine in large mea- sure which way Europe will go in terms of the basic struggle that is ensuing between democracy and a new wave of totalitarianism, !" Brown asserted.
 At present, trade union move ments in the countries of Eastern Europe occupied by Soviet Russia have either been eliminated or be- come largely puppets" of the Communist controlled govern
 
 Tn Germany, on the other hand, the situation has not fully "jelled." East of the Elbe River, where the Soviets rule, trade unions are un- der Red" domination and "are given tremendous financial sup port" by the Russians. The Com munists are trying to use the unions as an instrument in their drive to 'bolshevize Germany"
 West of the Elbe, in the areas occupied by the Allies, the trade union movement so far has frus- trated the Communists from cap- turing control. Unions there were spontaneously organized in the shops, and the men who sprang in- to leadership were largely former Social Democrats and other non- Communists ''Who had managed to survive the Hitler terror" Brown explained.
 However, the trade unions
 and other truly democratic
 forces in Western Germany
 have been literally starved
 and given no real support" he
 stressed.
 American military government officials and those of other Vest ern Allies have looked with sus- picion on the trade union leaders and often put obstacles in their path, Brown said.
 Tn part, he added, that was due to fellow travellers" who have wormed their way into key posi- tions in the military government setup. They do not want trade un- ions, unless they are Red"
 However, despite all barriers, genuine trade unions have grown rapidly in Western Germany and are still in the hands of democratic forces, even though Communists have conducted lavishly-financed drives to capture control, Brown declared.
 "Reds" in Saddle in France
 An especially critical situation exists in France, he said. There the Communists have grabbed almost complete control of the "C. c. IT." the French Confederation of Labor. They were able to do this, Brown said, largely because they had got ten into strategic positions in the resistance movement" against the Nazis during the war.
 Immediately after the libera- tion, the Communists went into acc
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07


 Corporation payroll and the Yer mont Central payroll that is now being spent in our area.
 Hearing of this possibility, Charles Silva, prominent member of the ILA L-1141, approached the City Council of New London, and explained the loss to not only the merchants of New London but the city as we'll in the form of taxes. The city fathers acted at once. This was not in interference with the labor management dispute be- tween the Spencer Corporation and the International Longshoremen, but took the form of conference last Tuesday between the Vermont Central Railroad and the City Council. Members of the City Council and Chamber of Commerce who were appointed to contact the Vermont Central were Frank Kelly; James May: Richard Nor gan; Mayor Benvenuti; and MT. Cade of the Industrial Department of the New London Chamber of Comerce.
 Conferences have already been held between the State Labor De- partment represented by MT. Hovey, and the National Labor Re- lations Board has been called into the situation. The NLRB has rec commended that the Spencer Cor poration and the ILA take their grievances to the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, which will save them both considerable time and money.
 Representative Chase Going Woodhouse has also been contacted on the matter of the Vermont Gen. tral Railroad. A letter she re- ceived in return gave the Vermont Central's stand but was non-com- initial in regards to their pulling out of the port of New London. The railroad maintains that they can under no circumstances meet the 1O@o increase in wages as offered by the Spencer Corporation and that the Unions demand of $1.35 an hour was out. The railroad is offering the present rate of $1.1O cents an hour that existed under the old contract that has now run out. It is reasoned by many that the railroad will make this same of- fer again before the State Board of Mediation. The first meeting Sched- uled before this Board was to be held in Hartford on last Tuesday, December 3rd.
 The Longshoremen representing the union in negotiations were: Peter Piascik, business agent; Vic tor Gaska; Charles Dulygolinski; Frank Pukas; and Jake Bosko. They will also represent the Union at Hartford meetings before the Board of Mediation and Arbitration.
 Union officials believe that the Spencer Corporation are stall ling for time until after the new I. c. C. rates have been drawn up and declared. When new and high CT freight rates are declared it is expected that at least the 1O% orig inal offer bringing wages up to $121 an hour will go into effect. There is a movement now amongst members of the union to accept this increase if they are allowed to bargain collectively for changes in their old working contract.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
New London Longshoremen Face Lockout
Vermont Central Deliberates Shutdown of Shipping
 With Spencer Corporation

With the Longshoremen till out of work with no exis- tan contract with the Spencer Corporation the Unonsts are facing another dire possibility.
 vitazed Planning Board has been set up by the New London city fathers who determined to bring in industries and interest industry in shipping facilities The dire possibility of paramount interest to these THERE IS A STRONG RUMOR THAT THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD WILL DISCONTINUE THEIR SHIPPING OUT OF THE PORT OF NEW LONDON. If this should happen New London would lose $5O0OOO payroll which she enjoys
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

Now God is present everywhere and everyone is his work. = De sales.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Leekrone
and family had quite a pleasant
surprise July 4th with a short visit
from an aunt and uncle of Mr..
Leckrone, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E.
Leckrone, who are farmers near
Minot, N. D. They had been visit
ing relatives on the coast for the
past few weeks and were on their
way home, when they stopped in
Libby to visit their nephew and
family. The Glen Leckrone fam
lily had gone to McGregor Lake for
the weekend and had just gotten
settled in their cabin when word
Of the visitors was phoned to them
50 they packed their camping
equipment and came back to town.
Mr.. Leckrone was z years old when
lie had last seen his uncle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Lillian Detjens of Merrill
Wis, accompanied by her son
Henry Detjens and wife of Mil
waukee and Mrs. Oakley Ackermann
Milwaukee, who were here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ellsworth
Barr left Tuesday by car for their
homes in Wisconsin. Mrs Detiens
and Mrs. Alderman are dauehters
of Mrs Barr. - vi ,
Mrs. Herman Seidemann. Jr and
daughters, Margretta and Linda
left Friday for a short visit in
Hayre, where they expect to re- e.
man until they receive word to
GO GO east E 10 New York City, to sail
for Europe, where they plan to
Join 1t. Seidemann. The Lent iS
with the constabulary regiment IF
ne Y. 5. Army stationed at KaS-
,,eL Germany, where his wife and
daughters expect to join him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Miss Mildred Buck and her
mother, Mrs. L. c. Buck returned
Sunday from few weeks visit
with relatives in Grand Rapids and
Duluth, MINI. While there they
attended a reunion of the Buck
family, Mrs. Buck finding herself
aunt, great aunt, and great, great
aunt to most of the approximately
40 relatives present at the reunion.
1t had been 33 years since the Lib
by folk had met many of their rela-
tives. On the trip back to Min
nesota the Bucks met with an ac-
cident when a bad hole in the road
caused their car to overturn, dam
aging the machine badly and caus-
ing minor injuries to its occupants.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Bucks niece and her daughter,
Mrs, Laura M. Poque and Miss
Mary of Duluth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

For Sale. Enamel Range; round
dining-room Table. Phone I59M-
Mrs. Chas. Myers. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Lightning Starts
7 Forest Fires

An electric storm Saturday is be-
lieved to be responsible for seven
forest fires this week.
Five class A burning under "a
acre) fires have been put out re-
Gently, one in the Peace Creek sec
ton of the Warland district, two
in the Fortine district, and two in
the Rexford district.
Still burning Tuesday but under
control were two other fires in the
Rexford district Both of these
were class B lover "a acre and as
many as ten acres) fires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS
LIBBY ITEMS

Regular meeting of the VFW and
the Auxiliary, the first and third
Friday of each month. p. m. If.
Vernon L. Crotteau, who has been
i'll and confined to his home for
the past month continues to make
slow but steady improvement.
Mrs. Donald Polling left Sunday
for her home in Portland, Ore.
and Sawmill Workers
Union will meet Tuesday, July %
at 1880 o'clock sharp. 1c
Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Brown drove
to Clark Fork, Ida. Sunday taking
the Libby baseball team.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

For Sale:-2 Cows and l pre-war
Bicycle. A. R. Miller, Star Route
"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
PETER MALOVASIC

Vceraj Oh 2. uri popoldne je
preminil ma svojem domu do
bropoznani Peter Malovasic,
star u let, stanujoc ma 391 E.
1852 ST.. Donna je bill IL Horjula
pri Vrhniki ma Notranjskem,
odkoder je prisel v Ameriko le-
ia 1905. Tukaj zapusca pet 81
nov: Steve, Anton, John, Felix
in Max ter pet vnukov. Njegova
soproga Frances je umrla leta
1887. Bill je clan drustva Water
loo Camp, st. 2S1 WOW in dru-
stva Sloboda, st. 235 HBZ ter
Slovenske zadruzne
zveze in Slovenskega delavske-
ga donna. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v So
boto oh 8. uri zjutraj IL pogreb-
mega zavoda August F. Svetek,
478 = s52f st., v cerkev Marie
VnaI esette in nato ma sv. Pavls
.po9 Bti6se.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Italia in Francija
sta nejevoljni

LONDON.-Porocila IL Rima
in Pariza javljajo, da so vladni
krogi v Franciji in 1taliji neza-
dovoljni sklepi velike trojice
ma moskovski konferenci. Fran
CHA je upala, da DO imela besedo
pri sestavi mirovnih pogodb z
balkanskimi drzavami.
Neki zastopnik italijanskega
zunanjega ministrstva je izjavil,
da je Italia posebno neprijetno
dirnjena, ker pri sestavljanju
mirovne pogodbe ne DO delezna
mic vec prednosti kot nemske sa-
telitske drzave ma Balkanu.
Italijani SO ocividno upali, da
bodo sprejeti v organizacijo
.Zdruzenih narodov, predno Sc
DO zacela sestavljati mirovna
pogodba 2 Italijo, in da DO pri-
znana kot "sobojevnica."
a q a. i-H
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
FRANK PERME

v Mt. Sinai bolnisnici je umrl
v ponedeljek Oh 2. uri popoldne
dobro poznani Frank Perme,
star 50 let, stanujoc ma 668 E.
159 st. Pokojni je bill donna il
vasi smarje pri Ljhbljani, cd
koder je prisel Y 4meriko leta
1902. Tukaj zapysca tri sinove
1/Sgt. John, E rank in Michael
Bill je clan dPhstva sv. Jozefa,
st. 16e KsKf, Katoliakih Borst.
|narjev, st. Ae4o in Najsyetejze-
|ga Imens! Pogreb se DO vrsil y
|petek Sb 9. uri zjutraj i pogreb'
IpeGa xayoda August F. Svetek
I478 3. 152 ST., v cerkev Marijt
IVnahovsete in nato m Calvary
lpokopalitce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
" Nemciijjii SO baje
II.zajei nacijskega
iprvaka BOrnarlna

PLOEN, Nemcija, l. januar-
ia. - Danes je bilo tukaj ma
znanjeno, da so britski tajni
agenti aretirali nekega moske-
ga, 0 katerem sc sodi, da je
Martin Bormann, XII je bill prvi
namestnik Adolfa Hitlerja, ko
Sc je Nemcija zrusila, in XII Sc
sodi v odsotnosti pri procesu y
Uuernbergu kot vojni zlocinec
Osumlj jenec, XII zanikuje, da j
Bormann, je bill prijet ma mex
kmetiji blizu Newmuenstra, q
mill zapadno cd Poelna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Nemski krvnik v
Majdaneku ObeSen
ma pozornici zlocinov

MAJDANEK, Poljska, %. de-
cembra-(Z (Zakasnelo) - Danes
je bill tukaj obesen ma pozoriscu
nekdapjega nacijskega koncen-
tracijskega taborisca .SS-cast-
mix Paul Hoffman,, XII je bill
spoznan krivim kot vojni zloci-
nee. Eksekucijo je opazovalo
10000 oseb.
Vislice so bile postavljene ma
kraju, kjer je zgorelo ma tisoce
poljskih in drugih zavezniskih
jetnikov, XII so bill pripeljani il
vseh delov Europe v Majdanek.
Price so pri obravnavi pricale,
da so videle, ko je Hoffman oh
vec prilikah metal live dojencke
v plinske peel.
Hoffman, je do zadnjega tr-
dill, da je nedolzen, ces, da SO ga
price zamenjale nekim moskim
istega imena, toda ko mu je bila
polozena zanjka okrog vratu, je
zavzel pozo nacijske izzivalnosti
in mrmral neke nemske besede.
Med gledalci je bilo mnogo So
rodnikov oseb, XII so nasle smrt
v Majdaneku. Eksekuciji sta pri-
sostvovala tudi drzavni senator
Stanley Nowak IL Michigana in
drzavni, poslanec Vincent Klein
il Detroita.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

1. McDonough, clan najvisjega
drzavnega sodisca v Utah;
James M. Douglas, predsednik
najvisjega drzavnega sodisca v
Missouri, in Nathan P. Feinsin-
ger, clan razpuscenega vladne-
ga vojnega delavskega odbora
in professor prava ma drzavni
univerzi Wisconsin.
Slicna komisija v avtni .
industriji nina uspeha 5I$fI
OPA urad je prosen, da poda
svoje ugotovitve glede cen do
1. februarja, ma podlagi katerih
ina komisija "a ugotovitev fax
tov podati svojaI priporoeila ne
kasneje kot do 10. februarja.
Kakor znano, je delo slicne
komisije v stavki avtnih delav-
cev obticalo ma mrtvi tocki, ker
Sc je General Motors Co. pred
sedniku postavila po robu, ko je
apeliral nanjo, da odpre svoje
knjige, da Sc dozene, ako je spo-
sobna zadostiti zahtevi "a 30
odstotno mezdno zvisanje, XII ga
zahteva unija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
EXTRA! EXTRA!
HIROHITo PRIMAL
|DA M BOG!

TOXIC, 1. januarja. -
Japonski cesar HirohitO je
danes ma podlagf svoje last
ne izjave postal navaden
smrtnik. " cesarslkean pro-
glasu, XII je bill naslovIen
ma njegovih so milijonov
podanikov, je naTnrec pri-
znal, da nj bog, ozirofna, da
je bill nauk japOnske draw
ne we're, takozyanega sinto-
izma, XII je Japonce ucil, da
smatrajo svojega vladarja
"a bozansko bite, "kriv po-
jem", temeljec ma navadnih
prayljicah in legendah.
"Vezi, obstojece med ma
mi in nasim Ijudstvom, 50
vedno temeljile ma medse-
bojnem zaupanju in lube
zni," je rekel Hiroilito v
prOglasu. Zone ne temelje
ma krivem pojmu, da je ce-
sar bozanstvo in da japon-
sko ljudstvO stoji mad dru-
gimi narOdi i'm da mu je usO-
jeno, da zavlada svetu."
Cesar je tudi prvic odpr-
to primal, da je Japonska
iZguhiIa, yoinO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
POGREB ANTONA SLAMIK
NAPETOST v TRzASKI
OKUPACIJSKI COM

Veeraj je radio porocal, da Sc
je zadnji cas- povecala napetost
med anglo-ameriskimi cetami in
Jugoslovani v okupacijski conf
v okolici Trsta. Podrobnosti ra-
dijska porocila MISC navajala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
|Cetniki Sc baje
|priprayljajo ma
|vstajo proti Titu

DUNAJ, 1. januarja. Ar
madni list "Star and Stripes"
1 je vceraj poroeal, da Sc gene
raj Draza Mihajlovic S go do 70
tisoc Cetniki, XII so lojalni od-
stavljenemu kralju Petru pri-
pravljajo, da vprizorijo vstajo
proti vladi marsala Tita.
Arthur Noyas, correspondent
omenjenega lista, poroca, da je
nedavno prebil pet dni z Mihaj-
lovieem in njegovimi pristasi,
XII Sc skrivajo v gorah JUNO cd
Belgrade, cakajoc pomladi, ko
imajo priceti z vstajo.
Noyes pravi, da so cetniki,
med katerimi je tudi m O. 6 O
zensk, mladih deklet, dobro "a
lozeni S hrano in dobro oboro-
zeni, da pa zivijo pod primitiv-
mimi razmerami v spretno skri-
tih gorskih kocah.
Vlada marsala Tita je Re dol
go ma lovu "a Mihaj jlovicem, pro-
tt kateremu je naperila obtozbo
kolaboracije Nemci. Noyes
pravi, da Mihajlovic zanikuje OBJ.
tozbo in da mu je rekel, da sc
skriva zato, ker ne veruje, da
bi bill delezen pravicne obravna.
We.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

rodnih konferenc nj, nuditi po-
|sameznim drzavnikom priliko "a
|zetje diplomaticnih uspehov.
Njihov namen je, sluziti izrav-
navi rahlocutnih druzabnih in
cloveskih odnosajev med drza-
vami z mnogimi skupnimi inte-
resi- in mnogimi nasprotujocimi
interest.
Russia nj vprasala "a
atomske informacije
Kar Sc tise atomske energi-
je, je rekel Byrnes, da SO Sc po-
svetovanja tikala samo anglo
amerisko-kanadskega predloga
"a u3tanovitev komisije v okvi-
ru organizacije Zdruzenih naro'
dov.
ma konferencl Sc sploh nj
razmotriva1o tehnicnih ali znan-
stvenih stvari," je izjavil drzav-
nj tajnik, "niti nam nj soviet
ska vlada stavila nobenih vpra-
sanj glede novega atomskega
orozja."
~ zadoscenjem sem odkril,' y
je nadaljeval Byrnes, "da Sc Ru-
sija, istotako kot mi 'sami, "a
veda, da je. to orozje tako' revo-
lucijonarnega znacaja, da pred
vsem zahteva, da preiscemo vse
metode kontrole potom komisi-
je Zdruzenih narodov."1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Byrnes pojasnil sklepe
Uelikih treh D MOskUi
Drzayni tajnik zavrril sumnicenja, da je
na kOnferenci MtyOval interese Amerike

WASHINGTON, l. januarja--V nedeljo zveeer je
incl dzavn ajnk James F. Byrnes pol ure trajaoc radi
ski govor katerem e ameriskemu ludstvu da zagotov
10, da zakljuck moskovske konference podpr strem
enje svetovn mir, da b bila Amerka pr tenn zrt
vovala svoje legitimne smotre in interese.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

AMERISKA ARMADA SE
SKRCILA MA 20 DIVIZIJ

WASHINGTON, 1. januarja.
= Armada zed, draw je kon-
Gem vojne, Stella SO aktivnih
divizij, DO koncem prihodnjega
marca Stella samo 20 divizij
Enajst divizij DO porabljenih "a
okupacijsko sluzbo v Evropi, 13
ma Pacifiku, pet pa jih DO dr.
zala donna kot strategicno re.
zervO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
VAJE MI4AD. ZBORA sDD

Jutri v cetrtek, Sc zopet pric-
ne 2 rednimi pevskinli vajani
Madinskega pevskega xbora
SDD ma Waterloo Rd. Pritetek
tocno oh $50 uri popoldne IN
starse Sc prosi, da posljejo otro-
ke oh pravem casu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
now GROBOVl
MILAN MASLICH

V ponedeljek zvecer je premi-
nil Milan Maslich, star SO let,
stanujoc ma 1887 E. 80 St. Do
ma je bill IL Stupovaca, kot Be-
lovar ma Hrvatskem. Tukaj ne
zapusca sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc
bo vrsil v cetrtek Oh 1. popoldne
il Josip zele in sinovi pogrebne-
ga zavoda, 65O2 St. Clair Ave.
ma Highland Park pokopalisce.
POGREB ANTONA SLAMIk
Pogreb pokojnega Antona
Slamik sc DO vrsil v cetrtek OBJ
9. uri zjutraj il Zakrajskovega
pogrebnega zavoda V cerkev sv.
Vida in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
lisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
FRANCIJA PRIZNALA
JUGoSLOV. REPUBLIKO

PARIZ, 1. januarja Franco
ska vlada je vceraj priznala Via
do rnarsala Tita kot uradno Via
do Jugoslovanske federativne
republike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

Byrnes je vel toeke objavlje-
mega komunikeja emo "a drugo
in oh vsaki podal stvarno in je-
drnato pojasnilo, kako je sle-
herna cd njih po njegovi sodbi
podprla mednarodno .soglasje, ne
da bi bill pri tenn ameriski inte-
resi- najrnanj oskodovani.
Byrnes podcrta: smisel
glavnih zakljuckov konference
Odgovarjajoc ma ze izrazeno
kritiko in ma natolcevanje, ka-
terih Sc pricakuje, je drzavni
tajnik poudaril:
1. Da nov kontrolni sistem,
XII je bill sprejet "a Japonsko,
ne DO omejil oblasti gen. Mac
Arthurja in njegove sposobno-
sti "a uspesno administracijo.
2. Da Sc ne DO izdalo nobe-
nih atomskih tajnosti, dokler ne
DO organiziran svetovni sistem
"a kontrolo atomske energije.
3. Da sporazum glede evrop-
skin mirovnih pogodb odgovar-
ia zahtevam Zed.. draw, da mo-
|raio vsi narodi, xxi so Sc aktivno
udelezile vojne, imeti besedo pri
sestavljanju mirovnih pogodb.
4. Da DO sklep konference GLE
de Koreje pospesil prihod dne-
va, ko bo omenjeni narod po
dolgenn zasuznjenju cd strani
Japonske postal samostojen in
da poverjenistvo, XII ga pred
laga moskovski komunikej, ne
DO morda nikdar potrebno.
5. Da nj moskovska konferen-
ca sprejela nobenih tajnih skle.
pow.
Byrnesov govor je vseskozi
dihal dobro voljo in optimizem.
Izjavil je, da Sc je zavedal RI
zika, XII je obstojal v ocigled ne
uspesne londonske konference,
ako bi tudi konferenca v Mo-
skvi obticala ma mrtvi tocki, po-
tenn pa je rekel:
Konferenca nj bila tekma
diplomatske spretnosti
"Ampak cutil sem, da Sc mo-
ra tax rizik tvegati, kajti baz
takrat, kadar obstoje resniene
potezkoce, je potrebno, da Sc
zunanji ministri osebno sestane-
jo v prizadevanju, da razumejo
problerne in tezave drug druge-
ga.
~ mednarodnih. pray kot v
narodnih poslih, je mogoce ma
sprotne interese izravnati samo
2 odkrito diskusijo in boljsim
razumevanjem. Mi ne smemo
odnehati = nasim prizadevanjem
q potrpezl ljiyostjo, dobro voljc
| in strpnostjo moramo nadalje.
vati Z delom - zgradnjo in ocu.
lvanje prayicnega in trajnegs
miru."
2 glasonn, HI je razodeval "a.
dovoljstvo, je Byrnes izjavil, ds
se je konferenca Y Moslkvi spo'
razumela glede vseh vaxnil
vprasani Ii % hila IA dneynen
redu, ! isjesno Irana, potem >,
je dostayil. u y mora raz,lne
Iii, da konfe fersnca hi bila neika
- tsln,a diplonnatalrs spretno
sti, n lkateri ho1o xa,t toraild 40
|ga ikrned troh narodov sk,,5al
eaSxxs<. xsGS .~ss -. - 81 N