davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

troit, Houston, Los Angeles, Phil
adelphia, San Francisco and Sc
attic.
In addition to that, a number
of air transport companies own
ed in Latin America are flying
to Miami, and have been grant
ed or are seeking extensions for
interior cities in the United
States. None of these foreign flag
services operate beyond Miami at
the moment.
When they do, and should
PAA be granted domestic routes,
any city in the United States, no
matter how deeply in the interi-
or, is a potential gateway to
Latin America.
For the time being New York
and San Francisco are the trans
atlantic and transpacific gate
ways. But the Betty 10, a mill
tary plane, recently flew nom
stop from Honolulu to New
| York, and the Pascusan Dream
boat over-the-pole from Homo
lulu to Cairo, Egypt. What mill
tary aircraft perform today.
transport planes duplicate tomor-
row.
What will these events mean
to cities which point proudly to
their status as gateways?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

nofels. 1000, tUxls and such.
That simple picture held true
until late in 1916. when the CT.
vii Aerondutics Authority grdnt-
ed certificates to a number OF
dir lines. to enter the Latin
American field.
Eastern Air Lines extended its
New York-Miapi route to San
Juan, Puerto Rico. National Air
Lines. flying the same domestic
territory, moved its southern ter
minus to Havana. Pan American
Always began to fly from San
Juan direct to New York.
The immediate result was that
the transfer points for many in
ternational passengers were
moved to new gateways-New
York, San Juan and Havana
shared the gateway business
with Miami.
That made four gateway cities
instead of the pre-war one. But
the changes that threw the
ge-planes picture into
state of flux didn't end. there.
New Orleans became a gate
way with important air schedules
to Central America. Nationals
flights to Havana to Central Am
erica. Nationals flights to Hav-
ana depart from Tampa, giving
that Florida city a toe-hold on
the business. Houston and Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30
AP Newsfeutures

AP NewseotWes
MIAMI Fd-There is q revolution eviction.
NA knows just where it will end.
Aerial gotewuYs the move.
The chunge most evident at present in the Lun Amer
service where domestic entering the foreign
field :
Mdm once the gutewuY to Luin America Passengers
rived here by Plane on bus ond boarded Pom American
ArwoYs clippers for points distnt $500 miles the
south The gotewuY business worth mdny millions Mi
ci in puyros ind services peromed-uircru maintenance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

Rear Admiral Milo F. Draemel,
retired, vice president of Tenn
pie Univ, Philadelphia, born at
Fremont, Nebr., SO years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
WHEN WARS WILL END

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IA
Thinking people everywhere are
asking themselves: Must the race
I of man go on endlessly, fighting
each other, making peace, fighting
each other making peace, fighting
again, then making d new peace,
and so on. ad infinitum? Where
can we find the answer?
This longing for peace, this de-
sire to build an enduring political
structure. is no new thing in the
world For ages men have been
hoping that the institutions they
established for security would
withstand the ravages of time and
changing conditions and provide a
stable basis for future generations.
But the generations that followed
always found some flaw in the ar
rangement and set about to correct
the difficulty.
In spite of past failures. we can
say that all wars are as sure to
come to an end as the fact that
there is a God. Read Psalms 46:9
The Lords Prayer cannot fail
The time will come when the will
of God will be done on this eartl
as perfectly as it is now done by
the angels around His throne ii
Heaven See Matthew 6:10.
When the Prince of Peace rules
the earth from sea to sea thel
there will be lasting and com
plete peace, of which there will
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Man Is Slain, Woman Shot
After Alleged Lovers Row
CONTINUED from flrst page)

He and Mrs. Sweeney, police
said, went to live at a rooming
house conducted by Mrs. Mary
Porter. The woman got a job as a
waitress in restaurant near the
fair grounds.
They were there about week
when Mrs. Sweeney suddenly pack
ed up and left after an argument
with Tinney.
They later effected a reconcile
alton and Mrs. Sweeney returned
to the roOming house on Saturday
last.
Argument. Lasts Hours
The argument between the two
last Sunday afternoon continued
off and on, for several hours, po-
lice were told
Then about $50 D. IN. two shots
were heard by other roomers.
They rushed into Tinney's room
and found him and Mrs. Sweeney
sprawled on the floor, both shot
through the head.
Mrs. Porter telephoned Dr.
Chapman and then summoned pc
lice.
A .32-caliber pistol, containin,
two discharged bullets and identi
fed as having belonged to Tinney
lay OIL the floor near his body.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Look out! There's another big rail-
roadwagedemandheaded
The incorporating unions alone
whose members do not actually
operate. trains - are demanding a
fiat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the rail-
roads of the country fUe hundred
si%ty-eigLt million dollars year.!
Last year these employees had
IN increase of 1917 cents an
Eour. This was their third major
wage increase since 1899. Their
average weekly pay has gone up
75%, as against a cost of living
rise of 54%.
Since 1889, railroad wage and
material costs have gone up more
than three times as much as freight
rates, and five times as much as
passenger fares. That is why in
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

brothers The point was made that
if we treated each other as brothers
then many world problems would
automatically vanish.
1t was a most interesting and
instructive program and a type
which is greatly needed by adults
as we'll as by students.
The Student Council is assisting
in the closing day project. in addi-
ton to it's other activities.
The garden project is in full
swing.
The Kent County Education AssO-
citation was reorganized last even-
ing, May Is, at representative del
egates meeting held in Caesar Rod
ney School. The organization which
has become inactive during the last
several years, was revived and new
officers and directors elected.
Miss COrdelia Carter of the Mil
ford schools was elected president
of the association for the coming
year. Mr. King of the Smyrna
OCHOOlS was 0leCl6Q C6-pG0SluoHt
and Mr.. Daisey of the Caesar Rod
ney Schools, was elected to the Of
flee of secretary and treasurer.
There were four directors chosen
to serve from one to four years, re-
spectively. They are: Mr.. Bennett
Caesar Rodney, four years; Mr.
Shaterian. Milford. three years
Miss Dill, FELTON,. two years, anG
Miss Massey, Hartley, one year.
The revival of this organization
is most gratifying. This will give
all three counties in Delaware al
education organization. Many ex
pressiOns of congratulations hav,
been sent to the new officers ant
directors. 1t is felt that the new
organization will greatly aid th
professional growth and profes
siOnal solidarity of the Ken
county teachers and thus strength
en- the whole state
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

tendent of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction; Mr.. Willard Goslin,
Superintendent of Schools of Min
neapolis, and Dr. William S. Carl
son, president of the University of
Delaware. Sectional meetings for
teachers of various subjects were
also an item on the program. DR..
Miller outlined some of the urgent
needs of Delaware education. Mr..
Goslin pointed out developments
which must be effected if education
is to go forward on national scale
Dr. Carlson spoke on aspects of
preparation for college education.
Seniors Go Te New York City
On Friday, May 16. bus will leave
local station at A. NJ Will arrive
in New York at II noon, and will
lunch at Plymouth Hotel. At 2:3O
visit will be made to the Empire
State building, Madison Square
Garden and Times Square.
! At $50 that evening dinner will
be at Zucca's Italian Gardens, after
which a moving picture will be
viewed. :s
t, Saturday, May II, the class will
breakfast at hotel at s o'clock, af-
ter which guided bus tour of the
city will be made, ending around
noon time
From noon until Z P. Nj. the class
| will be on its own, taking in what
I ever amusements the individual
likes best.
! At 8 P. M. they will visit Radio
City Music Hail.
Sunday. May 1S-S o'clock
Breakfast at hotel. Attending re
ligious services is optional.
10:30 to 12:30-Boat trip arount
the city
1:30-Dinner; 2:30. visit to Sta
tue. of Liberty; 1880, dine and dane
at Village Barn.
Monday. May 19 9-7:30 ID. m
breakfast; 9:15, tour of NB.C.; an,
the Rockefeller Center.
One o'clock-lunch at hotel; 2:1
p. m, start home
Six o'clock dinner en- route.
In the annual election of til
=. Milford Board of Education. Al
! phOnso E. Humes was returned TO
a second term of three years an
: John RoOsa was elected to a teri
! of. three years. Mr.. Humes, VIII
has been serving as, president of tn
, board, was chosen as the represen
!. tative from Sussex county, Will
Mr.. Roosa was elected as the men
4 !.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

be no. end. Read Isaiah go g.
Then nation shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither shall
! they learn war any more. Every
man shall sit under his vine and
fig tree, and none shall make
them afraid" See Micah Ala.
The Holy Scriptures furnish re-
liable and encouraging information
as to how and when God will make
wars to cease unto the end of the
earth, and will destroy forever all
death-dealing weapons. The Bible
points out who is the man of des-
tiny, whom God has appointed to
bring lasting peace to this world
j 1t shows how He will do it, and
how each of us may be among the
fortunate ones who will enjoy ev-
erlasting peace in warless world
1t tells what is the coming world
government under which unbroker
peace will be attained.
Space will not permit us to sci
forth the texts of Scripture which
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH AND ELEMENTARY

A most unusual honor has come
to Francis Collins, pupil of Mil
ford High School. Throughout the
State of Delaware two pupils have
been selected to represent the Del
aware Chapter of the Junior Red
Cross at a national Junior Red
Cross convention to be held at
Cleveland, Ohio, on June 8 to II.
Milford High School was asked to
select one of it's girls for this
honor.
Miss Collins was chosen by stu
dent and faculty action because of
her outstanding record in sewing
and preparing articles for Junior
Red Cross projects. The Organiza-
tion in Milford has been very active
in making articles for distribution
among disabled veterans and
among the poor and needy in this
country and abroad. Mrs. Mildred
Wells is the faculty sponsor of Ju-
nior Red Cross work at Milford
High School, Mrs. H. r. Phillips is
the regional director of Junior Red
ICrOss work.
Miss Collins is eagerly preparing
for the trip. All expenses will be
paid by the Delaware Chapter OF
the American Cross. Since Miss
Collins is pupil in the 18th grade
it is anticipated that she will
learn much of practical value al
the convention which she will ther
report on when she returns tC
school. The influence of the con
vention will NO doubt be consider
able on Junior Red Cross activity
in Milford High School next year
The two Delaware girls will trave
to Cleveland by Pullman car ant
will be chaperoned by officials o
the Delaware Red Cross chapter.
, Dr. w. Earle Armstrong, dean o
the School of Education of the Uni
versity of Delaware, addressed tn,
staff of the Milford Elementar.
and Milford High Schools on Mon
day, May IL. DR.. Armstrong spOk
on the need for constant study o
: the school program. He spent con
siderable time in explaining the or
ganization of action for study o
4 the problem. Very carefully he out
lined some of the difficulties to b
I anticipated and stated that it wa
not an easy task but one very wort
: while and of great inspiration t
q those participating in it, At tn
y conclusion of his address he ans
wered many questions from tn
group. - -'~.
Q A group of Milford teachers an
l. principals attended the annual edu
: cational. conference sponsored b
the University of /. Delaware g
. Newark last Saturday The confer
ence was featured by addresses b
= DR.. George R.7Miller,. State Superir
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

ber from Kent county. Mr.. Humes
was first elected to the board three
years ago and has beensa most in
terested and active member.
The terms of the two men begin
July l, 1947, and end on June 80,
1850.
May 20 is Date of PTA Meeting
The May meeting of the P. T. A.
will take place Tuesday, May 20 in
the elementary school at $50 p. M.
This meeting is the final one of
the year. The accomplishments of
the year will be reviewed, new Off
GERS elected and plans laid for next
year. Mrs. Baynum, the president,
requests the attendance of all.
The P. 4. A. has done many
worthwhile things during it's rather
short existence. 1t has purchased
equipment for playground and
class rooms, and this year it was
responsible for the presentation OF
j three flags in the high school. This
..
man Phillips with whom the idea
originated. 1t was d most worthy
undertaking and the results in pu-
pill interest and educationally were
most gratifying.
The closing day exercises for the
Elementary School will take place
Wednesday, May %, at 1:30 p. IN
The exercises will be held at the
high school in the same locale as il
was last year.
The school is giving circus
Each grade will have different ami
mails to portray or acts to put on
Most of the animal acts are baSet
on rhythms. Many costumes arr
being made and every effort to give
the performance circus atmos
phere.
The public is cordially invited t.
attend. The circus will be given il
, conjunction with the May Queer
activities performed by the higl
school.
Last Friday. May 9. the Elemen
tary Student Council sponsored
Brotherhood program. Last wee
, was Brotherhood Week. and tn
: Council invited Rev. DeChan
: Father Montgomery. Rev. Herso
| and Mr.. Shaterian to speak to a
/ assembly composed of the fourt
} and fifth grades.
= All of the speakers were mos
= interesting. All were emphati
e that as this world is one world an
= ruled by one God, then all of us al
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

1916, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equiva-
lent of only 2s496 of the net prop
erty investment.
What About I947?
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi-
cate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return in
1947 as in 1916. This will be because:
the wage increase made in 1916
will be in effect for all of 1947;
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

make plain these great facts of a
lasting world peace. But if you
would like to have the JOY and sat
isfaction of learning about this,
and of tracing it out from your own
Bible. we shall be glad to ,mail you
entirely free streamlined Bible
Course which contains all these
striking facts.
All you need to do is to write a
postal card or letter to the Bible
Truth Institute, Box GAL, Dover,
Delaware, and say, Send me your
free streamlined Bible Course. The
first lesson will be mailed immedi-
ately to yOu.-adv
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
You would foot the bill!

special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased;
and passenger traffic has declined.
Where Would the Money
Come From?
We can't pay out what we don't take
in. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the improvements in serv.
ice that you need and that VIC want to
give you.
You Would Foot the Bill!
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

New Easter lilies have been de-
veloped by plant breeders at the
U. S. Department of Agriculture's
Beltsville Research Center. Some
of these new lilies have flowers 10
to IL inches long. They measure
6 to inches across the open trum-
Det
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25
Sest nacistov obsojenih ma
vislice radi pokolja vLidicah
LOVIJO OTROKA, XII
JE TEKOM IGRANJA
PADEL v CESTNI KANAL

BOSTON, %. aprila-Tekom
igre svojim stiri-letnim bra
tom je padel v cestni kanal tri
leta start Anthony Tammaro ma
kraju, kjer je devet mill cd NOR
ia, kamor vodi kanal. Policija
je postavila posebne straze pri
kanalskih odprtinah, v nadi, da
otroka ulovi, predno ga bo "a
neslo v morje.
Kanali mestu so zgrajeni il
opeke in stiri in pol cevlja viso-
XII. z vodo pomesana nesnaga v
kanalih je obicajno okoli 18 pal
cev visoka.
(Zadnja porocila il Bostona
javljajo, da je bill otrok maiden
mrtev "a mrezami v kanalu 9
mill cd prostora, kjer je padel
v kanal.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25
GEN. DE GAULLE
PODPRL TRUMANOVO
DOKTRINO

PARIZ, "a. aprila. - Gen.
Charles de Gaulle je ma neki
casnikarski konferenci rekel, da
imata on in ameriski predsednik
Truman iste motive v medina
rodnih zadevah.
Pri komentarju Trumanove
doktrine je de Gaulle omenil
svoj govor, XII ga je i'm el v
Strasbourgu, kjer je, brez, da bi
omenil Sovjetsko zvezo, izjavil,
da bosta Francija in Zedinjene
drzave nastopala skupno, &c bo
"kaksna nova tiranija ogrozala
svet."
Gen. de Gaulle je izjavil, da
nj bill niti najmanj presenecen,
ko je predsednik Truman podal
svojo izjavo (ko je podal pripo-
rocilo "a ekonomsko in vojasko
intervencijo v zadeve Grcije in
Turcije), ker da sta on in pred
sednik govorila 20 tel zadevi" v
poletju leta 1945 in sicer v
Washingtonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25
Cd place uniceni moSh ustrelil 50 let
stare gospodinjo, potem pa Sc pokoncal

Snoci je v ''rooming havzu"
ma 1880 E. SO St., JUNO cd
Hough Ave., cd place unieeni
5S-letni Joseph BradaG, ,ustrelil
83-letno Mrs. Rhoda M. Mcbride
in obstrelil v roko nekega dru-
gega stanovalca imenom Ray
Wenger, potem pa je izvrsil sa-
momor.
Bradac, XII je bill svoj cas- de-
lavec v tovarni, je incl soho pri
Mrs. Mcbride cd zadnjega de-
cembra. Stare zensko je ustrelil,
ko je sedela v gugalniku.
Wenger, XII je bill prica umoru,
je policiii povedal, da je Bradac
|prisel v kuhinjo oh $50 zvecer
u revolverjem v roki. Ne da bi
rekel besedo, je ustrelil enkrat
in zadel Wengerja v roko. Ko sc
je Wenger obrnil, da odide IL So
be, je Mrs. Mcbride vzkliknila :
"Ti, hudic!!"
Tedaj je BradaS ustrelil dru-
lgic in zadel Mrs. Mcbride il bli-
line dveh cevljev, potem pa od-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25
|Sodnija zniizzala
globo majnetjev

WASHINGTON, "a. aprila. -
Zvezni sodnik Goldsborough :je
danes odrezal $2,8OO,OOO cd glo-
be $3,50O,00O, ma katero je OBJ
sodil unijo premogarjev, ker je
ma odredbo predsednika John l..
Lewisa proslo leto sla ma stav-
ko navzlic vladnemu ukazu, da
sc z delom v rudnikih nadaliu-
je.
Sodnik, XII je cakal z izvrsit-
WHO kazni, je danes odlocil, da
je Lewis ma cell crti sledil od-
redbi vrhovnega zveznega sodi-
sea, da umakne stavkovni raz-
glas "a 1. aprila, nakar je sodi-
See odredilo, da Sc prvotno IRE
cena globa reducira ma $780,
900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25

Po parmesecni bolezni je wee
raj popoldne preninil obce po-
znani in spostovani Anton Bo-
bek, XII je docakal castitljivo
starosti so let. Njegov oce, XII je
tudi docakal visoko starost, je
bill dolgo vrsto let okrajni zdrav-
mix v Ribnici.
Mr.. Bobek je bill rojen v Ribni-
ci in je prisel v Ameriko leta
1892. Takoj je vstopil sluzbo
pri podjetju Franka Sakserja v
New Yorku. Ko je bila ustanov-
LENA Sakserjeva podruznica "a
prodajanje parobrodnih listkov
in posiljanje denarja v stare do
movino, je bill Mr.. Bobek poslan
il New Yorka Cleveland kot
ravnatelj urada. To delo je
opravljal do leta 1885, ko je
vstopil v pokoj.
PokcjniE: je Kill ustanovitelj
drustva Naprej, St.. 5 SNPJ in
drustva Janeza Krstnika, st. 81
ABB ter drustva Ribnica, st. II
SDZ. Bill je vse skozi svoje ziv-
ljenje samski ter je stanoval %
let pri pokojnem uradniku A. D..
Mr.. Louis Pircu, zadnjih osem
let pa je incl svoj dom pri Mrs.
Albini Novak ma 6516 Bonna
Ave.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v ponede-
lick zjutraj oh 9.15 uri IL zele-
tovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
65O2 St. Clair Ave. v cerkev sv.
Vida oh 10. uri in nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25

Sci v svojo sobo, odkoder sc je
trenotek nato cul tretji strel.
Policija je morilca nasla mrtve-
ga ma postelji.
V neki drugi sobi v prvem
nadstropju sta Sc nahajala Mr..
in Mrs. William Samec, zet in
hci Wengerja. Ko je Samec cul
streljanje, je yes prestrasen od-
|prl okno in skokom ma craven
hise stojece drevo prisel iz hise,
potem pa tekel k telefonu in po-
klical policijo.
L. papirjev, katere je nasla
policija v sobi morilca, je raz-
vidno, da je prisel il Slovenije
leta 1905, da je bill pred lett po-
skodovan pri delu in da je prejel
odskodnino cd drzavne indu-
lstrijske komisije.
Wenger pravi, da ne We, zakaj
bi ga bill Bradac hotel ustreliti,
kar se tice Mrs. Mcbride, pa ie
Mrs. Samec rekla, da je inel
Bradac = MO pred par tedni hud
prepir, do pa il vzrok prepira ri
znan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25
Wallace jev
PariZu Okrcal
gen. de Gaulla

PARIZ, "a. aprila. - Henry
A. Wallace je danes indirektno
napadel gen. Charles de Gaullea
pred 5000 Francozi, XII so ga
navduseno pozdravili.
Ne da bi omenil ime de Gaul-
la, je Wallace rekel: "Francija
mora ostati republika, svobod-
ma cd aspiracij diktatorjev. To
nj samo interesu njenega ljud-
stva ampak tudi v interesu sve-
ta."
V slovitem amfiteatru Sor-
bonne, XII je odmeval cd navdu-
senega odobravanja, so prisotni
Francozi takoj razumeli, da
Wallace ella ma de Gaullea.
De Gaulle, XII je nepomirljivi
sovraznik~ komunistov, je~pred
kratkin1 * organiziral francoskoy
'Ljudsko stranko" in pritiska
"a reformo ustave. Danes je IL
javil, da ina ze nekoliko stotin
tisoc clanov in da nina "nobe-
nih diktatorskih namenov."
Wallace Sc bo jutri
p0vrnil v Zedin. .jene drzave
Wallaceu, XII sc DO jutri z le-
talon povrnil Zedinjene drza-
We, so posebno navduseno plo-
skali ko je rekel: "Mene so kri-
tizirali in meme bodo kritizirali
tudi v bodocnosti. Toda JAZZ bonn
tudi v bodoee zagovarjal mir in
sicer tako dolgo, dokler je lie
made "a mir"
Pred svojim nastopom v Sor-
bonni Sc je Wallace sestal
francoskim premierom Paul Ra-
madierom in je incl konferenco
clani popularnih republican
cev. Oddelku "a zunanje odnose
francoskega parlamenta je WAL
lace povedal, da nj komunist
ampak lie "progresivec".
WASHINGTON, "a. aprila. -
Bivsi podpredsednik Zedinjenih
draw Sc nahaja ma potu "a Ze-
dinjene drzave. V Zedinjenih dr.
zavah bo nadaljeval borbo "a
sodelovanje S Sovjetsko zvezo.
Wallace DO ameriskemu ljud-
stvu podal porocilo glede njego-
We govorniske ture po Evropi.
Pricakuje Sc, da DO Wallace do
spell v New York v soboto. Prvi
vecji govor DO incl potom radio
postaje CHS. prihodnjo sredo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-25

~ ozirom ma to naso znacil-
most, boste morda umeli, zakaj
smo tako nestrpni glede sko-
rajsnjega miru in blagostanja v
Evropi.''
Banket je trajal od 8
zvecer do 1 ure zjutraj
Stain je segel v roke vsem
gostom oh prihodu in zopet pri
njihovem odhodu. Banket Sc je
zacel oh devetih zvecer in COST je
SO Sc vrnili v svoja stanovanja
se1e malo pred emo uro zjutraj.
Stain je, kot je obicaj pri
vseh drzavnih banketih, razvr-
still goste ma obeh straneh dol
&c mize ter sc sam vsedel ma
emo stran, medtem ko je zuna-
Mi minister Molotov .sedel ME-
mu nasproti ma drugi strani mi
re. Toda bilo je toliko gostov,
da Sc je nekatere morale posa-
diti pri stranskih mizah.
Vsaka delegacija je bila po-
vabljena, da pripelje seboj de-
set oseb. Navzoci Amerikanci
poleg Marshalla so bill: John
Foster Dulles, ambassador Wal.
ter Bedell Smith, gen. Mark w
Clark, H. Freeman Matthews
Edward Mason, Charles T.
Bohlen, Benjamin Cohen, FL.
ridge Durbrow in ambassador
Robert Murphy.
Stain, ki je bill oblecen v mar.
salsko uniformo, je posadi
Marshalla ma svojo desno, brit
skega zunanjega ministra na le'
70, fraIleoSkemu zunanjemu mi
nistru Bidaultu pa je nanignil
mi = vsede na desno stran Mo
llotova.