Love: Illegible writing
By Gilbert Love
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A flier and his exploits –
Girl in the picture is found and ‘Gen’ becomes bridegroom
Romance blooms on return home after escape from leopard
By Capt. Gen Genovese
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‘Europe after the war’ –
‘Bad’ before German town’s name means it’s good one
Press writer chats with two district soldiers while touring through Austria
By Henry Ward
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Secret session coming –
Communists give new head blank check
Browder kicked out; black republic urged
By Frederick Woltman, Scripps-Howard staff writer
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Look, if you want to beat Japan, bring back Babylon
Not the city, just black goat with red horns, mascot of Okinawa night-fighters
By Richard G. Harris, United Press staff writer
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Poll: Public against pension for ex-Presidents
GOP suggestion opposed by 64%
By George Gallup, Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
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U.S. may build London hospital
Arrangement would aid merchant seaman and citizens in England
By William H. Stoneman
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Lawrence: Attlee helped by discontent
Returning soldiers vote against incumbents
By David Lawrence
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Eliot: British Labor policy toward U.S. important
Swing to nationalization of industry likely to have deep effect
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot
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U.S. State Department (July 28, 1945)
Truman-Attlee meeting, 9:15 p.m.
Truman’s quarters, 2 Kaiserstrasse, Babelsberg
| Present | ||
|---|---|---|
| United States | United Kingdom | |
| President Truman | Prime Minister Attlee | |
| Secretary Byrnes | Foreign Secretary Bevin | |
| Fleet Admiral Leahy | Sir Alexander Cadogan |
Byrnes: “Soon after their arrival, Mr. Attlee and Mr. Bevin called on the President and the four of us discussed the work of the conference. The President mentioned the Soviet demand for East Prussia and indicated on a map the changes in the boundary lines of Germany, Poland and the Soviet Union that thus would be effected. Mr. Bevin immediately and forcefully presented his strong opposition to those boundaries.”
Leahy: “Prime Minister Attlee and his newly appointed Foreign Minister, Ernest Bevin, arrived shortly after 9 P.M. and called on the President. Byrnes and I were present and the conversation quickly centered on the possibility of settling the Polish boundary question and reparations.”