davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
Red Cross Nurses Aides
In Texas City Disaster
BY Judith Lee

More than dozen Negro nurses
and scores of Negro Red Cross
nurses aides are among the medi-
cal and health personnel who
served following the tragedy at
Texas City April 16 and II.
According to the Rev. James
Perryman, pastor of the Methodist
Galilee Church of Texas City, and
a prominent Negro leader, "the
Red Cross has done, and is doing,
a bang-up job in Texas City," He
adds that there have been no
discriminatory practices in any
awards the Red Cross has made
to anyone Red Cross is a
necessity in the American way of
life"
Registrations for rehabilitation
aid are still being received daily
at Red Cross headquarters,w where
a staff of 40 national Red Cross
disaster relief workers, whose COM
bined experience totals in excess
of 250 years, and scores of Red
Cross volunteers are still on duty.
An important phase of the ex-
pected rehabilitation job will be
the vocational rehabilitation of
workers who lost limbs in the ids
aster, Red Cross officials believe.
Because such assistance frequently
is required over several years, Red
Cross has assured the public that
it will not close its records on the
operation till every victom in need
of Red Cross assistance is COM
pletely rehabilitated.
During the emergency phase of
>the disaster 300 Negro families
were housed, fed and, given neces-
sary clothing at the. Red Cross
center in the schoolhouse at La
Marque, neighboring community.
In addition number of Negro
families are among the 1000 refu-
gees housed under Red Cross direc-
ton at Camp Wallace. A Negro
school at Dickinson, Texas, was
also used as a Red Cross shelter
during the emergency phase.
While preliminary estimates only
are available, the Red Cross re-
ports that of the first 1900 Texas
City residents who registered with
the organizations relief headquar-
ters for rehabilitation assistance
921 were Negro. Requests for as
sistance ranged from simple needs
for clothing, food, or articles of
furniture to those requiring COM
plete rebuilding of homes.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
Australians Touring United
States Report Bitterness
About Post-Wor>WorId

lNSW 1OIk, IN. IL. =. NGSIO
veterans are bitterly disappointed
with the shape of the postwar
world and are increasingly begin
ming to wonder if their sacrifices
in the war have produced any ben
efits for themselves.
I That is the opinion of Mrs. Ju-
lane Nankivell of Sydney, Aus
tralia, who, with her daughter,
Mrs. Joyce Brown, is on tour of
the United States.
The two women will be in the u.
S. for six months and they plan to
travel throughout the country, stu
dy its people and their way of life,
and examine at first hand the con-
ditions under which the Negro peo-
pie are living.
BILLETED GPs
Both women said their deep in
terest in the Negro problem stem
med from three years contact with
Negro GIs in Australia. They ex-
planned they entertained and billet
ed in their home in suburban Sgd
ney more than 1000 American Ne
gro soldiers stationed in the area
on pass or furlough during the
war.
While in the U. S., they said,
they hope to meet many of the GIs
they knew in Australia.
The two women told of the ex-
cellent impression Negro GIs made
on the Australian people.
"The general feeling was that
Negro troops were extremely we'll
behaved, well-mannered and pre-
sentable," said Mrs. Nankivell. BY
their admirable department, Ne
gro troops developed cordial rela-
tions with the Australian people,
she said.
"The vicious propaganda against
Negro troops that was circulated
by prejudiced white Americans was
broken down wherever Negroes
and Australians were able to meet
and mix" she said. '"The fine con-
duct of the American Negro SOL
dier was the greatest factor i'm re-
futing this propaganda"
The Negro GIs liked Australia,
the visitors revealed. MANY of
them told us they wanted to re-
turn and perhaps live in Australia.
They were particularly impressed
by the greater degree of freedom
existing for them in Australia and
the relative absence of prejudice
among the people there"
PREJUDICE FADED
In this connection, Mrs. Nanki-
veil said that the white Australia"
immigration policy of the country
might conceivably be bar to Me-
gro migration, but that this might
be tested by organizations work.
ing "to advance the interests of the
Negro people"
Both Mrs. Nankivell and Mrs.
Brown described some of the prob
lens arising out of the presence in
their home of so many Negro sol
diers. Living in an exclusive Sec
ton of Sydney, they encountered
resentment from neighbors when
they began a policy of billeting
Negro troops on leave in their
home.
Gradually, however, many of the
neighbors abandoned this feeling
and came over to meet the Negro
GIs and help them enjoy their stay
in the city.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
Last Rites Held
For Pearl Wilson

Funeral services were held last
week at the A. M. E. Methodist
sChurch for Mrs. Pearl Wilson who
succumbed to five years illness at
insher home 100 ID. 18th st.
Mrs. Wilson has been a resident
of Phoenix for 80 years.
She is survived by a foster son,
William (BilD Jones; three cous-
ms, Dorthy Reed, Tavern Hunt
and Andrew Stova1l, all of Los An
geles.
Rev. Mr.. J. L. Boyd, officiated.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27

solidating Western Air Lines
obligations in order to place it in
a sound financial condition to
under take a. permanent equity
and bank financing program at
the appropriate time.
"We plan to strengthen the
capital structure of the company
as soon as possible" Drinkwater
said, Gin order to establish and
maintain long range financial
stability for our air transport
operation in the inter-mountain
west and Pacific Coast"
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
Past Exalted Rulers Council of Arizona,
No. 90, I. B. P. O. Elks of w. Slate Quar-
terly Session and Banquet.

The regular Midyear session of the Past Exalted
Rulers Council of Arizona, No. 98 B. P. o. Elks of w.
will be held Sunday afternoon, June 29th the New
Elks Home, 1907 South 7th Avenue.
The Council is statewide organization of Elks
upon whom has been conferred the Past Exalted Rulers
degree, honor that is highly regarded by all members
of the order.
The business session of the council will at
200 p. M, Sunday afternoon, and will be followed by
banquet 500 p. for the members and their guest
At 900 p. m, VIM. H. Patterson Lodge No. AT,
will honor the Council at open house, which the
public is cordially invited.
Music will be furnished by Pete Bugarin. There
will be O admission charge.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-27
Mrs. Bell Williams
Claimed BY Death

Mrs. Bell Williams passed away
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Smith, 1139 East Monroe, last
Monday afternoon.
Formerly of Clarksville, Texas,
Mrs. Bell lived in Phoenix for ap-
proximately ten years.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Lu-
lu Dawson, and Miss Lena NC
CoWen.
The body was shipped to Clarks-
vile, Texas. Mrs. Smith aceompan-
led the body.
Curtis Gray is back read it on
Pare
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

to Frank Kyselka, con. 81, Lots
II, IL, Blk. l, Townsite of Grow
Agency.
May 2e, Howard johnson et-
ux to Homer Jackson etux,
con. 81, Lot 4, Blk. Z, Stew.
Add. Lodge Grass.
May 26, Homer Jackson etux
to C. c. Green etux, con. 81,
Same as last above.
May 26, Goldie Finlayson, ct
al to David w. O'Neil etux,
con. S, L. 10, Blk. II, 18th Add.
May 20, Margaret T. McKenna
to c. T. Glenn, con-. $4,000, "
int. n Lot 5, SEA SEA, Sec. l;
EASEA, Sec. II; Lots l, 2, 3,
4, 9, 10, EAEA, Sec. IL; Lots
l, 2, 3, EkEh, Sec. 10; Twp.
6S., r. 38E Lot 7, SEA SEA
SkSEA, Sec. 6; Lots l, 2, 3, 4,
EkWK, NEA, NhSEA, SEA
SEA, Sec. 7; WANWA SWA
Sec. 8; Twp. 6S., R. 39E. NJ
Sec. 10; NJ, SWA, WkSEA
Sec. II; Lots S, 6, 7, 8, Sec. 49,;
Twp. 6 S., r. 38E.
Make delicious fruit-nut can
dy from dried peaches and
peanut butter. Grind peaches
add peanut butter, form into
! balls, and roll in sugar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES

DOLLAR, his wife; BILLINGS
WILLIAM H: BLYTHE and
JANE DOE BLYTHE, his wife;
BIG HORN COUNTY,, a quasi
municipal corporation; FORD
E. HOVEY and MATT H.
TSCHIRGI, executors Of the
Last will and testament of
the heirs of Frank M. Heinrich,
((also known as F. M. Helm
rich), deceased; JANE DOE
APACHE, surviving heir-at-
law of Pierre Apache, de-
ceased; ROBERT BROGH-
MANN and JANE DOE BRO
GEL his wife, If any;
BLANCH STRIP, HENRI
ETTE KOONS, JARVIS AND
COMPANY, a corporation; A.
M. HICKS and FIRED GLAD
DEN; E. E. LONABAUGH and
JANE DOE LONABAUGH, his
wife, and LINCOLN LAND
. COMPANY, a corporation, De-
PENDANTS
THE STATE OF MONTANA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for plaintiff within
twenty days after the service
of summons for publication,
exclusive of the day of service,
and in case of your failure to
appear or answer the same
Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit:
Lots l, 2, 3, and 4 of Block 9,
and Lot 3 and the West so feet
Of Lots l and 2 of Block II,
all in the original townsite OF
! Hardin, Montana, according to
| the recorded plat thereof.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day
of May 1947.
COURT SEAL)
R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Robt. N. Jones,
Merle C. Greene
319 Securities Building
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Pub. May 20, June 7, II, 81, At
NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, will
receive sealed bids at the City
Clerks Office in the City Hall
in the City of Hardin, Mon
tana, up to five $500 o'clock
P. M, June 18th, 1947, for the
sale of and furnishing of the
| following materials, to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. $3.50
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
R1CHAR A. FOX, and RO-
RFRTA X. FOX, husband and
wife. and KENNETH F. FOX
and LILLE M. FOX, husband
and wife, individually and as
copartners doing business un-
der the name Of THE FOX
OIL COMPANY Plaintiffs,
VS..
G.. M DOLLAR and HEI EN-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

May 26, c.. L. Bobb etux to
Norman A. Trask, con. $3,840,
Sec. Is, 81 Sec. "a, T.. Is, R.
3OE.
May 26, Fed. Land Bank to
Rogers, Inc, con. 81, SWA,
WhSEA, SEASEA, S. 9; w.
SWA, S. 10; T. 2N., R. 33E.
May 26, Charles P. thinner
etux to Nancy Woodall, con.
$500, Lots z, 8, Blk. II, H. P.
Add Hardin.
May 26, Edward j. Boos etux
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Call for bids is being made
for bus transportation to carry
all school children from the
Reno Creek Area to the high
way, which is not more than
a IL mile run twice a day.
Bids will be opened by the
school board on July I and
must be received in the office
of the Clerk by that day.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Carolyn R. Riebeth, Clerk
School District 17-H
Publish June IL, 10, 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Offer Is LIMITED
We aro maItins this speeial 2oee
allowance only while our install
lotion crews are not rushed. Buy
now and save 2oe6. Phone rs
today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06
URAL ITEMS
O

Card Party
On Saturday evening Mrs. o. T.
Beagle gave a delightful card party
at the Poalini home honoring Mrs.
Josephine Fritsch whose 8lst birth
day was Sunday Four tables of
pinochle were in play. High prizes
for men and women went to Mrs.
Isrealson and James Morey. The
consolation prizes were awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beagle.
AT midnight a delicious lunch of
sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee
was served to twenty-five people
When Mrs. Beagle presented Mrs
Fritsch with a beautifully decorated
birthday cake with Is candles she
was quite surprised, but quickly
gave one big puff extinguishing
them all. Some one shouted Make
a Wish" and everyone sang Happy
Birthday" Mrs. Forhan, niece of
Mrs. Fritsch, was here from Kalis-
pell for the party.
After an hour of visiting the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

This has been sent IN to Mrs.
Richardson in Eureka.
Mrs. Jerry Fritsch,
Chairman
News Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Purdy of Eur
eka were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Isrealson.
o. T. Beagle spent the weekend
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livengood of
Libby visited with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Beagle, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hedge Hammons and Ray
drove to Eureka Saturday.
Mrs Fred Isrealson entertained
the card Club Thursday High prize
was won by Mrs. Jerry Fritsch and
low by Mrs. Clarence Beagle. AT
ter a delicious lunch the club de-
cided to meet next week with Mrs
c. C. Fitzpatrick
Miss B. Mclaughlin of Eureka
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Beagle.
Clarence Kimber was Libby
caller Tuesday
L. Schrubbe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenny were in Eureka Saturday
We hear that the robins, who
have been visiting in Ural the last
few weeks, are threatening to re-
turn to their home in the South
for the balance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Norris are
announcing the birth of "a daugh-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06
SENIOR LADIES AID OF
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
MET THURSDAY

The Senior Ladies Aid of the
FIRST lutheran Church met at the
home of Mrs. John Minde on Thurs
dav afternoon of last week. The
program consisted of readings by
Mrs.. Melvin Paulsdn, Mrs. John
Knudson and Mrs. Hjortholm. There
was a perfect attendance of the
members. The visitors were: Mrs,
Durham, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Ruth
Hanson, Miss Myhr, and Miss WEEK
ander. At the close of the meet
ing the hostess served a delicious
lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

ter, Joyce Lee, at the Kalispen hos
pital, February Goth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

guests departed, wishing Mrs. Fritsch
many more happy birthdays.
Expresses Thanks
l wish to take this time to ex-
press my sincere thanks to all the
people who so generously contri-
buted to the March Of Dimes. And
also wish to thank the Uraland
Grange for the proceeds received
from their card party.
Following is the report Of con-
TT-o1s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

Mrs. Lloyd Perkins Of Troy was
in Libby visiting Monday.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

squads working far forward wea,
gas masks and carry oxygen tanks
on their backs.
Fred Helmeyer. the companys
chief electrician at the mine, said
he believed the bodies of miners
still unaccounted for would be in
three separate locations.
Believes "Shot Charge" Was Cause.
He said that from his investigation
in the mine he believed the explosion
had been due to q "shot charge i'm
properly packed" Shot charges are
set of in mines to loosen coal.
The electrician said a flash of
flame followed the blast, sweeping
through coal dust. OF the 142 in the
mine at the time of the blast, 81
were brought out alive.
Meanwhile, inquiries were under
way or were planned by several
oficial agencies, including the Sen
ate and House, Gov. Dwight H.
Green and fact-finding commits
sion being organized by him, by the
Illinois State Legislature, and the
Washington County grand jury.
Mayor Q. w. Wright Of Cen.
tralia tentatively designated March
81 as BLACK Monday" day
of commemoration for the victims
as authorities planned to assist fam
lilies Of the dead miners with fu-
neral arrangements. The first two
OF the victims were to be buried
today
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Miss Hannah Morrissey,
EW-Yeaf Resident, Dies.

Miss Hannah Morrissey, 90, house.
keeper for the late Representative
Robert Hit of Illinois and Mrs. Hit
for So years, died yesterday at her
home, 1871 Church street NV.
Miss Morrisseys a native of Youg-
hal, County Cork. Ireland, came to
Washington about 60 years ago. She
had retired about 1910.
She was a. member of st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church and for
merly belonged to the Sodality of
that church.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Mary Morrissey Of the Church street
address, and Mrs. Bridget Mccarthy,
Youghal.
Requiem mass for Miss Morrissey
will be said at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. Matthews Church, with the
Rev. w. Louis Quinn, assistant pas
tor of the church, officiating. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

cision, as. his previous statements
had Indicated. He said, however
the ,NFTW still Is opposed, to arbi.
Etrating the dispute. piecemeal II
wants any arbitration to be system
wide. un arbitration both sides
agree to accept the verdict Of q
neutral third party1
Schwellenbach Sees No Strike.
At Laguna Beach, Calf, where
he is recovering from an attack OF
influenza, Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach told reporters he
does not believe there will be a
telephone strike. He did not am
pIfy the statement. The secretary
said he would return here in a few
days, but said he will not take part
in the dispute unless negotiations
fail.
The local Chesapeake & Potomac
Co. said only that it had offered to
arbitrate the unions wage demands,
without giving further details.
A company spokesman said that
1T Is the policy of the telephone
company to pay adequate and Just
wages which compare favorably
with other concerns in community
for work requiring similar skill and
training"
In other cities the telephone
unions have complained that wage
arbitration offers have precluded
consideration of rises in the cost of
living since they were only on a
comparable pay for comparable
work" basis.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

Committee report on displaced
persons.
The report showed that there was
four power agreement In the COM
mittee that the Austrian displaced
persons questions should be solved
If possible by the removal of more
than 100000 persons to Germany
prior to the effective date of the
Austrian treaty.
The Co-ordinating Committee
which was supposed to have finished
its job of listing agreements and
disagreements last Tuesday, actu-
ally completed the task at $50 m
today and then recessed until /
pm. to review the final draft.
+ Informants said this would show
that in exchanges to date on Ger
man political and economic prob
lens there are disagreements of
some kind on virtually every i'm
portant ISSUE;
Agree on Unity in Principle.
On economic unity all four pow
ers were said to have declared their
agreement in principle, but each
had reservations about practical ap-
plication.
The Soviets said they had to have
Evening star., 1947-03-28

were boosted, he said, in order Il
get good doctors and to keep them. /
Asked whether he would be able
to trim personnel In the near fu-
ture, Gen. Bradley declared that no
stronger reductions than 5 to 10
per cent in any division could be
made, land that has got to be-
gradual" The agsncy's 2l3;Oo0 full.
time personnel are expected to be
reduced to about 2o8, 900 by June 80,
however, he said.
He also warned that rigid freeze
order issued on February 1s on
hiring, promotions and travA will
have to be relaxed in order to. re-
place normal separations.
OF the 213,000 full-time employees
los, 900 are engaged in medical care,
Gen. Bradley said And we have
had a hard time keeping up with
the administration end in the last
year." he added.
Larger Operations Cited.
The administrator told members
that nine hospitals and 10 regional
offices are now being operated in
excess of those estimated in the 1947
budget. Failure to expand our ia
cilities would have Disseminated un-
fairl yand inequitably against, men
fairly burdened areas" he declared.
AS an example of difficulties in
predicting expenses, the administra-
tor said the $873,836,0oo asked to
carry training, unemployment pay
and loan guaranty through June is
about $285,000 short of require
ments estimated now. The House
bill trimmed the request to, $523,-
5000. .-t -.
If trends continue-and
there Is no reason as yet to assume
they will not-an additional appro-
priation most certainly will be -.
needed,s he asserted
Evening star., 1947-03-28
this feeling today by proposing that
Turkey be cut from the bill.
johnson Fayors Relief OnIy

Asserting that Greece is "the
sweetening to get Congress and the
country to accept an unpalatable
plan to help Turkey keep Russia
out of the Dardanelles," Senator
Johnson said he favors relief for
the Greek people, without military
aid to either country.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, a member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, said the COM
mittee may be asked to reduce the
Turkish part Of the program.
Although Government spokesmen
have stated frankly in their tes-
timony that Turkeys economic con-
dition is not as bad as Greeces, they
also have stressed the point that
the two countries are. tied so closely
together by geography that the COL
lapseof Greece would have serious
Erepercussions in Turkey.
While there is probability the
bill will be amended to spell out the
limited nature of the military aid
to be extended, 1t is doubtful if the
opposition has gathered enough
strength thus far TO eliminate
assistance for Turkey. 49,.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Lewis
Continued From First Page }

81 corpses removed last night and
early today were identified.
The new find placed at Is the
number of known dead, SO of whom
have been identified and brought
to the surface. OF the remainder
of 142 men in the mine at the
time Of the blast 33 remained tln-
accounted for and 81 were rescued
The latest bodies we're so badly
burned and bruised that q rescue
leader said Identification might be
difficult. He said condition of the
bodies indicated rescue workers were
nearing the scene of the explosion.
The workers are now checking a
mine area about three miles from
the 540-foot shaft which is the
only entry to the pit. A trip to the
present site Of operations requires
nearly an hour. The miners and any
equipment are hauled through the
dark 7-foot high and 20-foot wide
passages under the earth by slows
moving mules.
Power equipment has been
shunted aside for fear that electrical
sparks might set off an explosion
of gas collected in the mine. Rescue
Evening star., 1947-03-28

continuing reparations In Q unifiec
setup. The French said they hao
to have coal. The British ano
Americans said they wanted to be
assured that exports would be made
to pay for imports.
One responsible source said that
at one stage of the all-night session
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky began talking
about compromise and proposed
a formula which seemed to suggest
that German exports should be used
initially to equalize imports as the
United States and Britain sug-
gested, but that a portion of the
imports so acquired be assigned for
reparationS purposes.
The British and Americans re-
fused, this informant added, to
make any agreement for current
reparations at this time.
The overnight session also dis
-cEssed British and American de-
maI1ds that German exports be used
to pay for past financial costs of
those two nations in Germany, but
the Russians disagreed, saying that
exports should not be used except
for future occupation costs.
Sharp Exchanges Occur.
A series Of arguments, which pro-
duced the customary sharp ex-
changes between Mr.. Vishinsky and
American Gen. Lucius D. Clay. also
produced a discussion on the Soviet
demand for a hand In control of
the Ruhr and a French demand
that the Ruhr be separated from
Germany. The committee made no
progress toward agreement on this
issue.
DR.. Karl Gruber, the Austrian
foreign minister, this morning visited
Spasso House, home of American
Ambassador w. B. Smith, where
Secretary Of State Marshall is stay
ing. American officials said DR..
Gruber conferred with Gen. Mark
w. Clark, Americans deputy on the
Austrian treaty. and with Gen.
Marshall himself.