___ _]!
LL
of
ee
.(;,hi:!
Legi
lator
· ct
.
a
t
.
...,
'
1th
a keynote
had befo e them
P
esident
Tr
man's
no
n
,
tion of General
arshall as Secretary
of State - and the custom is for
such a
nom·n tion
to
be b ld ov
r
for a
day.
But
S
nate
aived
that
f•
oust••
·
· ~
a-w~
It/took
just one hour
to
confirm
the
ointm nt1
unanimously-)An
·
it would have taken
less
4:lflt.u~~
if
it
hadn't been for
the high
prais
heaped
on
retirin Secretary
of
State
Byrnes
and
upon
his
newly named
successor,
General George Mar
hall, who
debate -
just
eulogy.
The
orld
ide question is
-
hat change,
it
ny,
·
111 thee be in American foreign policy,
ith
'zshall
in tead of
B
yr
nes
direc
ting
it1 Tbe
emphatic
ora of the Senate today was
-
none. Senator Vandenberg,
By
rnee
-w
ftui.e
i:!•
pwie~
ledged th
·
e Re ublican
Party
to
su
ort the ne
·
Secrethry
of St
·
e
in that
H
me
orei n
olicy
ich h
.
s
b
,
een
"'
joint,
t
o-
rty
aff
ir
all lon .
n
the s me thin
as
ecnoed
in
the
House
.
ff
JIE p
:Si
atew
T
7
=-•
Of cour
e,
in such
.
situ
tion, there
is
no
e
i
itic
ntirely out -
aai SNti.n •n
p•a■p\i.,
If
~rniaenti-al
JIHeibHlM~
Democratic
Senator Johnson
ot
lal ■ zia
Colorado told the Senate
that
if
Pre~ident Truman should decide not to run
tor
reelection, General
Mar
·
hall would be,
hat
the,\Senator
c
lled -
•A
natural.•
The s
■ e
ord
co■es
from
En land,
where
the
London Evenin
S t a n d a r d ~ ~ • ~
there
are reports
in
~
bin ton that President
Truman want
to build up
Gene
1 Mar ball
for
the Democratic Presidential
nom·n
tion.
Th
riter in the London
zs•p~per
statea:
•1
&
tol
th
job
s ori inally offered to General
i
nho er for the s me reason, but Ei henho er turned
it
on.•
3
I■
t•n
Lon
·
on
today
was
88
excited
,
bout the
Marshall
p
ointaeut
as
if
it
had been
some
big
time
olitical
ch
nge in the British
Government.
In
or ■ed
circles
in
d
h
.
~
Lon
·
on
a
.
d
expected
theAresignation.
ut
lilts
tar;
:,:t
W•~• •••
They h d
heard that
B
..
r
·
nes
was in
ill
heal th
and
had been
ordered
b7 his
doctors
to take a
rest.
hat sur
rises
them ·s
~111'11+:t..,.... ..
8' ,.._.,. • •
_..
- the
appointment
of General
Marshall
as American
Secretary of
State.
spread themselves
ith tuesses and interpretations
ot
?a~;t·'
the
shift
from
Byrnea
to llarshall.
~:=-k
Brit uh
inter
r e t a t i ~ h a t the Marshall appointment
means
-
a
f
rtber
swint
to the right.
Britain,
havin
·
tossed
out
inston
hurchill for
a labor
overnment
and
.
oci li
, is
keenly
a•are
of
the
Re ublican
victory in
the
ov mb
r·
e ections
-
the British
S
·
in
to
th
.
e
left
f
1
·
·ng
to
he
i
ht.
And
L
.
ondon
.
o lo
,
e
.
by
a.n
m
·
r1c n
sw1
.
.
.
M
~B
LL -
4
_______
__,_,_,_
tod
y
l nded
to
vie
the appointment of
Gen
ral
,.,,..,
Marshall as
A
result
of the Nov mber elections,
President
Truman
actin
in conformity
ith
that
swing to the right.
~
-
This
as evident i°!,Left
'ing
La or
talk
·
-
today. The Left
ing Laborites have beaa
att eking Briti h Foreign
ecretary
Bevin for joinin1
our own
l ■ s ■ xx
Secretary B
·
rnes in the
policy
of
get-tough
ith
tile
Soviets,
and
today they were saying
that Marshall is not likely to be any less tough -
be
being
an Army
■ an,
a
•••••l
General. British
Lett
lia1
L~borite
have been criticizing General Marshall's
policy
in
China, and
thef
weren't any
too happy today.
There's much London speculation
about
the
WkY
Soviet Ru
ia
ill take the Marshall appointment.
~..,.,_ Q
II
tt r of keenut intere t to the British,
h
ar
hi hly sensitiv
of their position
in
the
0
·t d
t
tes
and
the oviets.
ia le
- bet een the
n1
e
The comment
from
o co? N thin.
.(
ollo
11
e
_
r
V
~ow)
T
i
0
r
n
0
u
_
S.o
,
vi
t
-
e
r~Ji
l
lex
nde
s
i
v
-
ky,
C
ief
of
St
~oft
e Rus
.
in
co bined
force,
wi
v i i Gr
a
Brit in;
_
the
guest
fo Fie d
3r8
al
ont omery,
C
ief
of the Imperial General
Staff-
ho is no
uest
of the Rus
ians
in
oscow, and who
issued the invitation.
The
invitation
to
the Rua
ian,
and
his acceptance
ju
t
bout set
a
n@w
speed
r
,
eco
d --
all
in
one
d
y.
Yont,y
also extended a blanket invitation
to all
other hi
Soviet officers who
presumably
would
enjoy
a tour of En
land.
Field
rshall ontg merv
says
e
has invite
V
-
ssi vsk,
i
Russian opposite Number to visit
G
t
B
·t
·
·
th
~
rin or sum
,
er
inR
ej\
of
now
re
_
,
r
1
1
n
1
n
-
e
.
·
·
-
bi;ac
use he
1.nts
Vas
_·
ilevs
y
to
enjov
ovel.
q~
e~.
H
1
1~f
e
i
IicRti
n
t
at
"
en
Vas
ilev
V
oes
vi
1t
Brit
.
vi
n,
i
e
Uni
.
e
e
•
No
1
on
'
co
ro
t,
'
n
•
andin
vi
e
:
0 C
i
t
•
on
o
_
r
•
P.X
.
ic
n
~
·
..
,._
'
,..
V
n
in
C
1
0
OU
0
o
as
i
rk
o
..
qus
r-
i , o t o
er
o
Brit in, and
n
l
!'8
.
1
n
! i
en o er.
(T
e
,,.e
~
~
.
r
'!I
0
e
0
the
l
Pre
C
to
t
0
T
e
t
e
Joe
rti
o"'
t
to
re
i
...
,..
e
t
t
Con r s
i l l
s
I!
u
~
for
constitution
1
a end ent
n
ad
en dee
ein t
no Pe ir.ent
b 11
v
ore
n
t
o
con id'!nt, •
s11i4
t
e
S
e
er, •
t
e
e
to
.
i
e sure
throu
uic
1
n
wit
l i
le
o
o i ion
d
t
.
en
e
add
d:
•we
the
Yot~s!•
T
.
e
lo
i~l
ion
will be
re
y
for
cticn
n
RouQ
F
Y'\l
y
First, and Jo
t
on
0
~
th
t
two-t r
bil
wi
t
first
illpO
ant
~')s
ur
0
e
t
OU
e
on
e
•
t
i
e
e
ocr
~
0
OU
i
?
e
t
t
.
e
t
o-
er
i
e:o-1
i
·
et
a
e
C
e
ts
0
e
ut
•
Con
PS
'\D
u
..
0
i
l~ ■ ii
V
Pl'
C
X
0
n
p
0
i
0
~
..
i
term or fifth.
W
~
en th
a
t F.D.R.
place
in
a~ the
n
y
P
ident
to erve mo?e
tan
two
be secu~e.
·
On the
northe~n
emocr~tic
Side. Con res~man
Arthu~ Ilein,
n
~dent Ne
De
·
ler,
c
arge that the
te~m
~ropo•al is, wh the c lled
--'A
Re ublic~n
ala Pre~·aent
Ruosevelt
i
.
the
.
ace
after
.
.
.
•• with
a
second slap from those Democrats
the bill.
Th
i
nt•
conomic re.ort to Con
·
r
s
is obout
h t on
oul
ex
ct.
The
hite
Bu
the
resent high rate of
calls
for
e
u1
·
to
e
employment, increase
roduction, reduce
prices,
and avoid
exces ive
a
m
·
nd.
{ On th
co
rov
si 1 t
x
issue,
the
resiaent
tate:
•In
the present econo
c
situation
,
·
is clear that
it.
oula be unsound f1 cal olicy to
red
taxe1.• This, of course, is in air ct op osition to
Republic•• lan to reduce
inco■e
taxe1/- like the
G.O.P. bill
for
a t•enty per cent
slash
.4h• ►~••
ur u
ent
that th first thing
bould
ea
cut to
tri■
don our enormou
ublic debt.
'!'he
'
hi te Hou
e
economic re ort
is
cheerful
in tone, sayin
t
.at this nation, in the words of the
stron or
0
ros
eroue.
•
re ort
-
•H
a
nev r been so
-
-
•
•
r
•
e
.
...
d
r
iaeuce -.he Jet
i&la
1
2
eaey,
waieil ••••,
io
ecr
t
I
u
V
n
co
i ...
e
V
r
i
i
e
i
ll
,-
..
r
i
ice,
in
t;D
r r
nd
...
'
,
i ..
·i
re
ac
i
n
e
er
r
y
,.
i
~
~e
.
C
.. ie
...
r
e
t_
•e
e
e
y,
r e
r
r
e
r
-
•
E
i
i
o ... i
i:•
t
au
D
i
D
i
Di
y
to
.
nt
047
,
CUI
thirt7-
If
O
ect,e
e
bers
of
•
i
euai
1
1.r
i
b
iev
ci
•
•
•
0
C
s. Th
■ 0
t
darin
Q
0
•ti
wiolence
are
carried
out
bJ
tboa
black
ds
of
Irgun
ZT
i
.-e
•
•
The
...
i
Oil
r
•
r•
t
ken
to
C
DC
n
r tion
ca ■
'
D
t
•
Briti
h
olic•
aa
t
e7 be
ieYe
e1
haYe
C
ih
•
t re•
i
0
t
t
e
e
t
e
Terro
ist ...
nd
one of
the
~rison
r
i
re
as
-
a
0
FIL
--
The
of
C
· i
c.,
f
ct
~
n
iction,
hi tory
nd
rm
nc ,
are
il
u~trat
d
too
y
by
a t
0
hunared thousand doll r
suit
filed
ain
t
the
T
entieth
entury
Fox F
'
ilm Cor
oration.
The
reason for the suit
is a thin
ut on
th
screen
in the film feature -
•
Anna
nd
the
Iin
of Siam
.•
Th
t
motion
icture
,
as
of
course
,
baaed
on
a
true
tory - the
story
of
an
English Governess who
lhed at the
fabulous co
u
rt
of""'-";,~
Sic.111
back in
r
the last century
.
hen t
h
ere are re 1 char&cter
,
ther
e
ay
also be livin descend nt
hich ha pens to be
t
b
e
fact
apparently
in the c
·
se
of Anna~ The suit today
aa
enter
d
by
a
Canacir.n cou
le,
Ur.
an
Jlr
•
Richard
...
- ' - '
Monahan, livin
~
t
the
moment in Ireland
7'
Tipper
ry.
llrs
on&hbn
i
en
i
i
hers lf
a
granddau
hter of Anna.
'l'h
t
ry
h
tells
i
this:
H
r
ran
·
e
r.
n
r
Le
no
n
'
who
nt out
n
•
to
l
ia.
_
nn
·
ido
'
"-
D
i
o
y
n
ov
n
t
he
in
o
la.
e
f
u
nna.
11
o_ t
i
fol
0
8
the
c:.CC
unt
iwen
in
the
movi
'
until e
ome to Anna's youn
son.
In
the
ictur
·
e
ne
i
re re
ented as
dying
as
a
ch ila
-
in
a
ee
ly
athetic
cene.
T
i
'
claims
llr
.
onahan,
is
false.
'
be
says
th
*
t
nna•s boy
re
up
to
be
a
successful
merchant
in London,
Louis
T.
G. Leono ens
-
Mrs.
onah ns'
f
ther,
ho
lived
until
Nine
een-lineteen.
o, sh
ar
ue
'
the
film featurt. has dam ged her
re
ut
tion
-
&S
the granddau ht
r
of
Anna.
By
re
her
f
ther
as havin
died
as
a
small boy,
-
it mixe1
u
her
anc
stry
-
as
a
result of hicb
llr
s.
onahan
na
he"" husb
n
are
uin
6
for
t o-hundr d-thousand
·
11
rs.
X
---
A
:,
0 U
lf:l
,
0
-
i
'1
,
r
i
l
"
S
Y
f
0
-l>v
e
·
1
1
i
in
f
i
0
0
·l-~
C'
i
[
l
:
•
0
·
1
V
,
Pn
!
c
-::i
r
u
0
~f'"T'
u ,.
u
~
r
·
-
lo
IOT'
\t
A
e
,
u
0
0
0
n
i
~
·
·
o
odle.
p
PU
on
e
o
g
bi
'h
i
p
f
t:)
0
1
e
t
ou
n
t.o
"'
UC\..
fo
r
?
t
n
1
0
icitou~,
n
no
rer
C
m
nl
n
n
bi
1-- •
.
1
m
.
e
!C"
s
e
r,
~
•
love
.
.
•
s
.
e
lk
abou
aP
'
.
ai
ul
f
i
n
'
t
e
0
.
In
i
C
t
f
e
e
mi
ht
u
r
n
r
u .d
nd
lk
out
d
o
g
's
fu
r
en
-MAIL
F
ro
ru
To
o
co
m
a
t
r
y
of
J
o.
;c1
ne
s
e
0
'i
c
1
,
t;
ui
l
t
of
a
t
roc
l ie
s
,
·
bo
d
.
a
id
the
enalty
i
n
h
i
o
·
n
a
hi
n.
In
com
ittin
the
a
tr
o
citi
,
he
h
·d
b
n
x
t matic
-
'
everythin
in
·
recise
order
.
Be had
or
d
er d
the
m
u
s acre
of
Australian
sol
ie
r
s
·
n
civilian
on the
i 1 nd of Ne
Britain,
and
•
•
•
h~d
~jven det
ile
-
in tructions
for
methodical
murder
s
.
Well
,
he•
s
e
u
lly
syst
~atic
and
methodical
in
arranging
his own end
.
Or
ered
to
o
on trial before an Austr lia
n
Military
Court,
Colonel
Uasao
Kusunose
i
betook himsel
f
to
_
ome
c1b
·
ndoned
barr
·
cks
at the foot of Fujiyama
,
Ja
~n
•
s
holy
mountain.
Heh
d
been stationed at those
barr
a
cks
when a
y
un
oldier. He resolved that he would
nd.
hi
li
by
ung
rand
cold
in
.,..
ight of
F
jiya
a
.
In
. , .
buildin
he
:
icked
a
l
a
ce
,
here
~~
off hi
oat
,
h
co
the
h
o
ly
ount
a
in
.
R-
too
l
ov
r
a
A
fol
ed
i
C
refully,
&
n
1
C
d
it
be
i
e
him.
H
took
f
f
i
o
a
t
nd
la
c
d
t
hem
nea
1
.
T
en
h
s
t
o
~n
,
J
4
,.
,
)
V
o
r
ni
H
h
·d
no
0
n
he
e
r
s
oitt
r
co
.
ti
E
0
1m
~
in
d
i
a
ry.
t
I
thL.
.
L
.
n
hi
..
OU
ht
h
bout
hi
O'ii
·
O
end
.
He
h·d
not
■ a ■ itt
•
c
o
mi
tted
H
·
ri
u.r
i
£_ec--!~ he
h c1.d
ee
e
!"
iv
0
hi
C
em
oni
1
"'
0
d
-
, i th out
\\hich
the
nci
nt
u·
elf
1m
el
a
tion
cou
d
not
be
c
rriea
out
ro
r l . He hao
thou
o
f JUm
in6
in
front
o
a r~ilro
train
,
·
n
~
1 o aro,nin
him
elf
-
but
ha
·
eci
e
-
· i n t
thee.
He noted
in
th
diary
that he
wanted
to
~
a
~~~~
~-
"
T
he
re
-.-, • ,
to
'i
ur
out
hat
goes
,..
'
1
Ja
.
nese
..
ir1t. •
B
on in
J
anese minds
bu
t,
in
th
n
,
be
eird
con.
·
ci
nee of
the war
btr
city
cri
1n
1
old h
i
m
h t hi
end
d
hould
be
b
-
a tin
~no
r ezin
n o . , ~
'
i
&
in
t the
holy
aunt.a.in
.
80
h
s t
y
ouna
1
,
im
,
hi
fr
ze
n
bod
y
ropped in
,..
uch
till fixed
on
f(I
hion
h
u
i
t
e
y
e·
.
ow
.
.
.
0
00th
1
m
l
o r
ama
c
ame
to an
a
bru
t
n
o
a
.
T
ho
i
zzled
o
u
c
ud
d
enl
d
e
l
'
t
t i
en
o
ro
si
o
n
n
File ock.
h
t
U
i
t~
0
d
m
...
y
,
a
n
bro
·
·
a
1·
e
,
A
l
·
P
·
v1n
ar1s,
to
fix a
cha
m
ionship
oot
·
1
ame
by
b
r
ibin
t o
players
,
Ha
p
es
T
i
zz
l
-
ou
o
the
sho~
came
at
the
eginnin
of th
roceedin
s
toa&y. After
yesterday's
ccu in
te
timony
by
the tw
o football
.
layers, toda7
1as
the day
for
the def
n
e. But
it
wasn't.
Tb
defense
was ex ec
t
ed
to present its
ca
e
a
r
oauce it
s
itn
sses
.
One of
th
ese
a
s to
have
.....
hat
Hollywood calls
~
g
lamor
oeen
irl - a beauty
fro ■
mo v
i
e
1
a a.
•
-.
h
e
v.
•
s
ch e d
u 1
e d
to
t
e
s
t
if
y
ab
out the
l
·J·1
·
nk
f
·
omen
no
~
on
at
the ex ensive
ni
g
ht
o
1n
e
,
c
lu
bs
to
~
hich
p·
ri
·
treate
·
the
t
o
footb
&
ll
·
l
a
yer
s
.
x ected to be
t
h
t ■ faai
efendant
t
1
in
g
hi
s
o
w
n
story.
Th
a
~
rom
i
ed
to be
4uite
a
8ho
'
,
~n
a
OT
.
L
--
-
-----
--
-
C
....
n
,
OU
j
~
0
u
.
u
en
l
lo
-
-
,..
n
~,..
!:'
'
t
t
•
•
,:l
C
.
.
wo
u
l
rl
nn
n
o
C
':I•
·
·o
uld
'
C
no
In
0
'
(no
ef
n
.
e
~
e,
a
nd
the
-::.
ul
..
i
t
.
e
eturnin
0
on
C
nc u
n
-
-
Jury
8
r
ic
0
ui
t
~
0'
p
ris
t
e
Br
o
d"
y
convicted
0
r
v
n
0
ix
a
C
pio
ns
p
p
o~es
i
nal
footbal
1.
e
,
f
1:1
ce
m
a
xi um
pP
n
1
yo
en
year
in
jail anrl
bi
fine.
- LTP.1947.01.08i.pdf
- LTP.1947.01.08ii.pdf