America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Mosely-Ward and Mosely-Gusev conversations

Present
United States United Kingdom Soviet Union
Mr. Mosely Mr. Ward Mr. Gusev
740.00119 Control (Germany)/7-2945

Memorandum by the Political Adviser to the Representative on the European Advisory Commission

[Babelsberg, July 30, 1945]

Informed J. G. Ward (UK) and Gousev (USSR) July 30, of U.S. approval and timing arrangement. Telegram to Mr. Winant, July 30.

P[HILIP] E. M[OSELY]

740.00119 EAC/7-3045: Telegram

The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in the United Kingdom

Babelsberg, July 30, 1945
Top secret
Victory 440

To American Embassy, London, information State Department, Washington, D.C. For Winant.

Re your 65481, July 28, repeated to Department 7606, Comea 345 and re your 65482, July 28, repeated to Department as 7607, Comea 346 and re your 281045, July 28

United States Government has approved three proposed public statements re zones of occupation in Austria, control machinery in Austria and consultation with governments of other United Nations in exercising four-power authority in Austria. US Government approves simultaneous issuance three joint statements in four capitals at a time to be determined in each. Publication of three joint statements should not precede publication of conference communiqué. Each might agree that three joint statements be issued 24 or 48 hours after publication of conference communiqué.

Mosely has informed Gousev of US approval of three statements and of proposal for their issuance immediately after conference communiqué. Gousev has not yet reported re Soviet clearance of three statements and timing of their publication.

BYRNES

The Pittsburgh Press (July 30, 1945)

1500 PLANES BATTER JAPAN
Pre-invasion drive in 21st day

Tokyo region pounded by carriers; warships bombard Hamamatsu

Gen. Roosevelt asks release from Army

‘Advised’ to retire, Washington hears

Empire State office looted of thousands

Building escapes structural damage

Big Three working on communiqué

Military decisions to be kept secret
By Merriman Smith, United Press staff writer

Prosecution finishes case against Petain

Roosevelt pledged aid to France, court told

He tossed dice and lost –
Two-wife captain worries about honor of WAC bride

Can’t find letter on No. 1’s ‘death’
By Nat A. Barrows

Nazis list losses at 3,625,354

Total does not include men wounded

U.S. plans drive on tax chiselers

Black markets also to be attacked

I DARE SAY —
For whom the bell tolls

By Florence Fisher Parry

Leaders say ultimatum may shorten Jap war, despite rejection

Army and Navy men hail Truman’s move, hope it means U.S. will keep Pacific bases
By Roy W. Howard

Slayer’s husband returning to Army

USS Pittsburgh, with new bow, soon to return to war on Japs

Members of crew now joke about typhoon; captain and men both laud each other
By Elizabeth Ferguson

Ford 82 years old today; predicts great prosperity

Warns industry must not dawdle

Agreement on trial of Nazis will be signed this week

Jackson informs British, French, Russians that U.S. opposes any further delay

Eye expert debunks carrots, sunglasses

U.S. to speed troops home

‘But move must not jeopardize Jap war’

Perkins: Truman pledges ‘even break’ to veterans seeking jobs

But labor’s attitude on seniority rights creates problem in keeping promise
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

In Washington –
Unemployment trouble ahead, Senate told

‘Failure to plan reconversion’ hit


Senate faces fight on use of troops

Recess to delay next Charter issue