•••• tzio■ the Moeoow oonter1no1 at last, an4 •hat nn■• It the bis tAr11 torelgn m1D1•t•r• hal aahitYld notblDI el••• the a,reement on atoato boab oontnl make■ their ■Ntlns ~ . ~ - ,~~-.,dliill1½1I. ••tb■e :t wtJ;l: *• or •••- r •wiaa ~• • 'lhe i~or•tloa •• bawe 1• 4iwulge4 lt7 • • • • • ..,_ ••or1ta17 ""' 111111» B7rn••• OOllllt■■ lOD •• part ot the u1t•4 natlom organ1aat1on. Dll• b~43 &a to oonoentrat• it■ ,ttort• on Mkln6 1ure that atomlo eneru be ue4 onl7 tor peaoetul puri>o•••• twill 4•81•• a ■yatea tor eatabliahing tbe 1triottat control ot the aeoret •ill pioduotlon of atomloenerg • 1n oner to preYent a111t•~ u, of the ott1o1al ■tateaent ot all th.r•• torelp ■ln1 ■tera a , other laportan,'tsr•-• tbeJ oonoldel • • fol' tile oontrol Sowtet Unloa, Obina ... the Brltl ... ~... 1 \b8ae , • • • • J£: -• regr•••ntel U-. oontn~l.llll~NI----• r ••tern , a-lAlOD -,=t ■it ID W&ab.lDStODe Bl~eno, ,~ lta ~ "' tolllOGlle •11:l ~olD. tne ooatnl boarl, oon■1■,1 .. of • ••lau ot • • ~ the tou- SN•t pow,J, wlll entoro• •• llnotlw•• •nl reooaentat1 ot the tar eastern oo•l■■1oa. Geneal ao£rtnv . . . . . . t J v.nler tb• or4en of tbe tour pOllel' oouo1l. iuula and tne rltlah lllp1r• ar~ to be repre■ente4 ln the ■111 tary oooupatlon ot Japan, but onlJ •l tb toro•• ot · ·, oka atrength. And, the tour big p•H• will ban the righ t to YS o an, reoomm8Jl4at1ou of the tar ••tern ooaniealon. lh•1 alao agrM4 on a plan tor Korea. !be aam, tov p••••• Vnole Sul the ~owlet trnlon ~114 China~ exerol•• tbe 4neloPNnt of Xonan r11ovo•• anl • • Koreaa polltioal "1 ■7at• ■o ae to erable tbe Konau to esenl• tb1 f1ll.I ln4epeli4eno• 11h10h the Cairo •ll'•••nt ot ,wo , .. ra ago prom1ae4 tb•• In 1111 Mantlme, tb• AaerlND an4 Bu■1ul ■llltaz-,. oomman4•r• 1n the \wo oooupatton son•• 11.r1oultl•• of a4atn1■tnt1oa anl OOIIDlWlloatlon■ • .A■ 14• tro■ the blg taot that ta,, 4•••lope4 • real plan tv the oonstruo~l•• oonterenoe, •DL ther: oordial relations eetabl1ehe4 among the big three or settlement ot otner pro~le■• 1 the aame apir1t. .l44 Conterenoe bide n tly the Ruaatan■ are al■o ~ ulte geppel 11~ oYer the asreemenl bet ••n the torelp m1Dl■ter1. La ■t Diehl Un.ale Jo• S talla 01lebr11lel the end ot th• Pow-wow b7 101n& to ttie Bolabol theatre 1n ltate. II . . . the tlrat tlM he ba4 been to the thea tN ■lDOe T•I Day• ieoretary BJ'ftle■ 1D a poat■or1pt to h11 tlrat aimouno-nt to the page■ ••• out aoae enoouag•ent about the •ttv■ whioh were not ••ttle& at Ko■oow tor he aall, "outall• of •tter■ ooyere& 1n the oommunlque, the tore1p ■lnl■ter■ 41souaa•4 a number of other •tter■ •DI b7 an •~h•na- of •1•• o~ir1tied awa~eot■ tor the three so•enuanta ■o that lt will be ••l•r tor them to ■eov• aotion in the tut\ll'e." h4 h• a44e4: •and there will n•••r be a tlm• when •tter■ will DOI be pen 1n8 aaong the tbr•• gnemaenl■, b oaue n•• qv.e1tlou will arl ■ e •• the day■ go b7." re9eate4 tbe plea tor worl4 anlt7 WII&• I / Bla aeaaage d1reote4 to £aerioana ot all oreel wa ■ 000917 ea ~roQ&h .&rohblehop -.iaaoi■ ._ ~P•ll.aan o •"'- Yortc, •r41nal 4ea1gnate. "Worl4 pNOI," ea14 the P-.t ltt, '' will • t be bona bJ 1 teelt. It ■ut b• born ot \Jle aplrlt.• Aul be oontlnuta "hatred an4 ta, laok ot autual U111ratan41111 ln people• ba•• tor■el a to1 too lenae tor reaaon'• lle;ht to pcetrate. fhen la onl7 on, """ ot 1eoa91Da troa UI• • • in llhlob • r a .. bate ' , Ila•• _,,,a the worlt., ._. &t • 7 la to ntvn to 1111 • t7, • unlt7 not reatriote4 to an, ~n• people, but a 11nlY11W1l aol14arit7 1■ta o ll ■h14 on the toun4at1on of mutual 1ntere■t• an4 0011110n te■ tin1e■ ot all peopl•••" • Pllft - P lus ha4 ■o■• worl ■ tor the •merloan peo le. He have a genius tor aple n d14 . . . uneelti ah aot ion. • points out t h at the 4e■tln11■ o f hWIIDnit)' ar ~ no• largelJ in their h anda. "One ot tne vorat evil• ot the •r," he said, ._. t ' a t it a,ruok a t t h ea t o 1 h uma n s oo iety, wbioh ia youth e■oape t,a the nonaal 41■oipllne "t home &n4 ■ohool , . . . k,n.. the boD4• ' of we41et lite and rel••' . . a tlool of lu•••• ala a44reaae4 a le+ter to th• B1ahopa of Ha aa14 h• .ba4 1111l.t1pl1e4 h1a pNJ•n tor tb• aeraan people, ••peo1all7 tor tboae 1n B•rlin an4 Kaat•rn Gera111, aeanlng those 1D the part■ oooup1el 1»7 the lluNlana. Ke 11am et all the pr1eata of hia ohvclb not to 1Dt•rtere 111 polltioal •ttera. That, Ald he 11 the • 1 w oontrlbat• 1n • tru abDer to haraoQ, oner ant atab111t7 ln Gel'MJl7, &'fo141D6 aboYe all 41etatorah1p of aa, to111. AotuaU,, tbla letter • • aent aa loq ago aa Bar•'b•r tlr ■t, to larUnal :la'LUlaber, the archbiso» ot ~ and all other ar uhb isho.i.}a and i aho ~ s ln Germ D3• ~t baa only the been Nie publlo. In esi,rea■ iq h1a appathJ with the Gerun people, it reterre4 1p•oit1oaUy to th• unbapp7 ••enta oocurring in ea a tern Germ.:uq. ~nd he toUow•4 that out b7 warning thea not to attempt reeiatanoe. \ ' el'IIIJ1¥ Tonigbt we haYe mere e-tdenoe of •14e 41•••na1on between the i'renob -.n; the otber -al:l:-l ,. control of Germarq • It is oonta 1ned 1n a re ort bJ G eneral Jeeeph ~ .o :N arney, the Mer loan Coanan4er in .il. "urope _ a aoouae• the Hrenoh ot hamperlns the reooveey ot the Germana ~ . . . ..., retw,1 to give up the present tov-l)Ower a7atem of ~ ~ 1 J l ~ ls ore e t1118 a _problem that beoom . . more and more /"- ,,.. aerlou . . . . rr heh The ,renoh .baYe oon■ latentl7 retuae4 to approYe ot the plan■ on which the Jam . . 1 . . . . aritlllh . . . Bu■-.i• agree, plans to treat vel"lll&D7 •• a •iDBle unll, untU tbl A .l. 1111 •lee a detlnite 4eo1aion about the French 4ean4a to aepar a te t h e R ubl' an4 ihinelan4 trom the reat ot G ei,nu~. ' liloBarney ex p laina that the lo!J8•r tho e ., 1, la n a are 4ela¥e4 • - . . JIIII + h e G ermans will reaort to b n rter a n d other a bn ormal o, oonoml o relatio nsh i ps . f ~ will male• it more a nd more di t t i u ult to to l lo• the p ota4 a m tormala ot reatin g G tr t ia.n_v as a 1 ngle eo on o mio UJ 1 t. T he e ne rn l als o 1 • 1 e nt io n e d t h e e v e c o ndit ion• oa us o d by .. - - . ·-· - · - ..... . . _ . 9 p y a ioal fn o v ore suoh ae inade q \lB t e oomm io at ions, t he oon t i r ue b r kd own o tr t na ort c. tion. Furthermore, un :-u eual U . Jit r a illfall• ha•• oaueed low wa te r in Uerman wa er aye. / he p urg e of t le K azia ha T been going o Bf million per•on• b ad been investigated. On the other ha nd, etriot p rice contro l ao tar has ten4e4 ott the threat or i l ti on, hioh seemed to be 1 u evitable laat tall, and the cost of living has not risen m ore than one peroent, ■ a ye Ge 1 eral • arney. .-d d erm a ny Her is a o , her st de o f th e p ic t ure, a little s k etch of wh at t he ' usei a n s ar e i n in t heir zone. hey have one controlli nl; ur p ose, end that f.e to k eep the u-erman w a r machine Correa ondents at the old ur.iversity 'a,, ot Halle met MaJor General Kotitov, head of the SoTiet ilitary g overnment in ~aa,n,. 8 rom --1.eipBeig. Kotiko~, tor a Auasian wa s W M ~ frank , with the n ewspapermeaa .. ,--1Bt11e told them the I Russians are prepare4 to stay in Germaiq until they'Te carrie4 out their ai · s, no matter how lOJJB in takes. ~ v14ently they · W1Te8 mean 1 t, beoauae the ~ilff• ot the iuaaian army ~ .tioera &N Joining them, taking up permanent residence with their husb a nds, 1 homes :formerly oocup1e4 b ;, Baz1s. Said Kotilcov: "we must have a military government here ao long as it is necessary to be secure against •Ii 1 ss1on." -'t he a a me time, he belieTe& that the Oermans,as soon as all their ar p lants have been taken away from them, must be ret u r n ed to normal life as q uickly as possible. 'l' he Soviet of tic i ls are deter r a ined to stick olose.i.v to the terms of the - otsda ■ d ecl • ration. · otikov•s own policy 1n axon, la to prevent any w a r tactor, f rom o p eratin g and to make sure no armament industry oan sprin g up in the future. A n d h e is p rooee ing with the ,oil, of locating i&o-ated war or1m1nala and remoYing Na&i part1 •abera tr01D all G erman public otfioe and all German en t e r , rize. Jla o , he maintain ■ a tirm band on t he German o1T111an government which now admi nist ers the entire o1v11 attain ot the province. ranoe I th e last o t h or so, n e ws fro m l'' ranoe has come ao piece meal that 1 t was not uite cle a r ha t wee g oing on. But today 1 t beoomee evi d ent that wh at is happeni . ng 1 ■ a ne c ' renoh reYolution. · ot e violent one, no twnbril1, no g uillotine, no street barrioadee. lt ts an eoonomic re•olution. The de !aulle gov er nL'le nt has devised a three 7ear w lan for reoovery, with t e same pur oaea, 1! not the ■ame methods,•• the five year ~lan with whioh the ~ u viet Union aooo ~p lished ao au.oh. At the head ot the Frenoh e c onoJD¥ will be what am . unta to a bnin trust. It •111 1nolude cabinet mini ■ ter1, teohnioian1, and acientiets. It ■ Job ill be to bring about the modernization ot ..- renoh industry and make it m ore oom9&rable to the roduotion o pa c 1 tJ of Am erioa , 1rea t .Brita in and Rua11e • Another Major pur~•• will be to meo h e ize r·renoh agrioulture t h us re uoing the am o t of rood thAt the F rench have to i ~ p ort. They will als o aim at bringiDt; about a balano• between im p ort ■ and exports. At present the proposit i on is highly detrimental to the ~ · renoh peopl,e. The t eor y of the cabinet 1a that international eoonomy Ja baaed on the r1 · an dollar. therefore, if / ranee is to have its share ot worJ.d t r a de, th e Franc must ha ve ~ sound v a lue i n rela ti on t o th e dollar. T he po u: . d s t erli ng l'a n o long er _ . . . t he criterion. t he first step owar4a achievin g thi1 p lan was the r t1tioetion b the ~ · renoh oonstttuent •• ~ • bl7 of he lr etton 0041 agreenent. ~he a a s embly alao gave ita okay to the eoono m io agree■ent w11• •• a ahingtDn, u . der whioh we ar e to adv a 1 oe the renoh g ovarruant tlve huntrel and ti t7 mi llion dollar■ through the ex ort- 1mp ort - pale . tine o days a er hr ia tm ae, a . d 4't:ot1n ••er waa wo in the holy oi ty . n all qur1rere o r Jer■us lem ben rooked b,1 ex p losions throughout the eve J •Ul8• r Firea , broke oat a t ~ differ nt epe&• uio k lf bro h t under oontrol, Tel Av 1v and li a ita. • . piare _ -1o- ..... ~ the we.re a1>-1 ..... ••r~ atreet battle■ with Ristole and maohln sun■• The rioter ■ sl . elled a olioe ■ tat1on set ott bomba at a r a ilroad etation. The »o ... 1oe ata · ion had onJ.y Just been rebuilt atter the rio1B whioh des . roye4 it last year. · ote- l...r. hoae: Her is a note from oroth,y quot-e • / ,, / BUJ+ oheok • me through / / tud y. " ransfer from central hanover not neoeaaary beoauae _J>t thie. D oro h u. uote ... )Uroh la eor g a ization resi e n t Trwne has already be un his Job or reorganizing the federal government. The first a g ency to tall under the axe ia the sr.oaller war plants oor _ll ora tion. It is to go out ot ouainea■ by Janua17 twent1-ei hth. The tunoliona ot the s w pc are 41vided between the department ot co111neroe and the reoonatrm t1 on tinanoe co poration. In signing the or4er, • Tri.JIUlll aa14 that thia is an important moTe toar4 eatabll1hlng a permanent goTernment program tor help1Dg ■mall bualnea ■ to grow an4 prosper • .lpparently moat of the tw . otiona ot the amr ller • r pl.ante oorporat1GD l ill be exercised by seoretar7 Hear, allaoe. It 11 the lending and aurplu■ aotivitiee whiah the RIC •111 hamle, and that 1nclu4•• helping veterans obtain aurplu■ war good■• Strilce hen the Yale and T owne strike began at Stamtord, Oonnootiout, thew ion pickets suooeeded f'or a while in k eeping eYen to otfioiala, executi v es and of'f'ice help ou ot the factory. Neither the •tate nor oit7 polloe ot Stamtord 414 anything about it. But toda7th e is a dit r er nt etor1. T he union n otlf'ie4 the authoritlea that it was g oing to resume ass ~ io k etins thla orning. ~o both lt a mtorcl oity "1'9 and atate polloe, more than a hundred and twm v-t1Te ot th•, went on the Job an4 broke up the blooka4e. 1 J.' he ploket1 were ao strong at f' irst tbs t the state police captain in charge oalled for re1nf'oroe•nt1. So oars were ruahe4 to the scene tuli ot ott1oera, ar m e d w11b night oluba. N obody got hurt, but there was ylenty ot pushtig and ahov1ne. In the end, the path waa oleare4 and ottioiala ot the oompan7 w J nt into the plant. ~ix pioketa were arreate4 ch a rged with bre a oh•• ot the peaoe. Jfhey were taken to head . '- uarters, fineerprinted, and five of the■ detained. Kor e an At A m e r ic an m i itary headquarters i n Seoul, oa p itol of Korea, a p eered an iro n w orker today. lie as k ed the ottioera to help him find a h o use tor hie tamil7. Only a month &81, be returned from Japan, where he bad been do1118 forced labor for the Ja · ) anese. As oredentiala, he showed the to .l lowing letter si g ned by a o oup le o f American soldier■ whJ had been _ , prisionera of war i n Ja p an. It read: •The bearer ot this note is a K orean by the name ot Ki■ Hae Wong. lie ia a right break.a guy. He gave us lots of N O t m A when things were toUBh in 7orty-Three, rorty-tour- and toriy-tive, besides feeding us with his own rations when we were starving, so pleaae help him 1n any wa7 poaaible." That note was s tene4 by aerB••n t W. C. lleeker ot the !,.rill7 - air f o r cea , formerly of Bataan, and , aster !•rgeant John t ~ St a nko of the thirty-tirat infantry regiment which was .... - out to p ieces on Gor ree idor. Both of them, while prisoners of ~ h db f d by the Japanese to work i n the liirohata ... . ~r, a een oro e Iron fac t ory ear Kobe. LTP.1945.12.27i.pdf LTP.1945.12.27ii.pdf