davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


bers OF heretofore dependable wells
have dried. up, and in, many cases
springs and small streams depend
ed upon for drinking water have
vanished. The water supply at the
nest' according to the latest reports
from the five northern provinces af-
fected, is far below the normal
needs, the inhabitants having to
contend with pollution as well as
with widespread scarcity. Large
supplies of water are requisite to
persons fighting hunger. It is their
first aid; cut it off, and the fight
must end.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
NHE AMERICAN COMMIT
TEE FOR CHINA FAMINE

cONA HAS received SpeCI'
mems of the "famine ration" of
northern China, on which millions
of inhabitants have been trying to
exist, consisting of ground leaves,
ground corncob, bark of trees and
ground cottonseed and peanuts with
all oil extracted. This mixture the
Chinese have been eating in the
form of cakes ever since early last
summer.
DR.. Scott, of the Columbia Med
ical College, found that there was
just enough nourishment in the
mixture to keep the nitrogen, sup
piled by proteins, in the body run
ming practically parallel with the
average mans life line. So long
as it doesn't drrd As-rA ana touch
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

spoon, then with an egg-beatey -.
when the batter is very light fols;,
a cupful Of grated American ebeess
Pour into shallow, buttesed n.s
sprinkle a little more cheese ovss
the top, add one teaspoonfn, :,
butter, cut in bits and bake ~,
hour IN hot oven. Serve at one,
Corn and Potato Milk Chowd,,
This is a very hearty dish. Fn
out two slices Of diced salt pork ~,
move the meat and in the fat bros,
very delicately ons chopped wh;,'
onion and a minced green pepper
freed from seeds. Then add ons
can Of drained corn, half cupf:
of hot water, the pork and half
bay leaf. Season to taste with SAP
and celery salt, simmer for ten mir.
utes and add three-quarters of cum
full Of diced cooked potatoes. Hau
ready one pint Of milk, thickenes
by the addition Of two teaspoonful.
of flour, blended with a rounding t.
blespoonful of melted butter. ari
when the milk is smooth and thii
add the vegetable mixture. Remou
the bay leaf, boil up once and add /,
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley ant
a few broken crackers.
Almond and Milk Pudding
Crumble six macaroons and 81,
lady fingers and pour over them \
cupful of hot milk. Let stand fo,
half an hour and add q few drop.
OF vanilla extract, the lightly beate,
yolks of two eggs, few grains d
salt. one-third of cupful of suga.
and half a cupful of chocpss
blanched almonds. Lastly, fold i.
the stilf1y whipped egg whites an,
turn into a buttered souffle dish. Sci
in pan of hot water and bake ins
moderate oven until we'll risen AMI
Drowned. Serve at once with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Junket Ice Cream
Heat one quart of rich milk WITH
one and a quarter cupfuls of sugai
till lukewarm and stir until tn.
sugar is dissolved. Remove from tla
heat and add one crushed junket tab
let, dissolved in a tablespoonful q
tepid water and a tablespoonful o:
vanilla extract. Let stand in warp
room until partly set, add hal.
pint of stiff1y whipped cream ant
freeze slowly, in three parts ice t,
one of rock salt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Milk Is Not Merely Milk to the Wise
Cook, but Is Also Soup, Entree
Dressings and Desserts

milk In some form may be made the
basis, as illustrated in the boiled and
butter1nilk varieties, while cream,
cottage and Roquefort cheese pro-
vide particularly good dressings as
we'll as very nutritious ones.
A chapter might be written On
cheese dishes alone, and into the
making Of many Of these milk also
enters. The cheese soufle for Sat-
urday's dinner is an excellent ex-
ample of such dishes, and it is so
hearty that it may be substituted
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Fried Vegetables

Sometimes vegetables are fried in
deep fat, as for French fried pota-
toes, where they are cut in strips
(of shavings for Saratoga chips)
soaked while in cold water to in
sure crispness, dried, then fried to
a light golden brown in deep fat.
Or the potatoes may be sauted, in
which case there is only a little
fat used.
Frying Of vegetables is also done
to bring out the flavor when they are
to be used for seasoning, as in fried
onions. Savory drippings are espe-
cially desirable here. Save the fat
which melts out from sausage, pork.
ham, bacon, chicken and veal; ali
will add zest to the dish. The layer
Of fat SKINNED from the top Of a
highly seasoned soup when cold will
make cold, boiled potatoes when
fried in it much more savory than
to fry them in fresh fat.
Eggplant dipped in egg. then in
bread crumbs and sauted, or to-
matoes highly seasoned and sauted.
are two examples of this method.
The Italian cooks show remarkable
ingenuity in their handling of it.
especially in the seasoning used
though garlic is more generally used
than many Americans would like. A
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Cheese and Tomato Jelly Salad
Mix one small cupful of cottage
cheese to paste with little thick
mayonnaise and add two tablespoon
fuls Of chopped nut meats and a tea
Spoonful each of minced cress and
parsley. Prepare the jelly from one
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

If the batter is not thin one add
little sweet milk. Pour into a hot
creased pan and bake quickly in a
hot oven.
Cheese Batter Pudding
Beat two eggs lightly, add one
cupful of milk and gradually blend
the liquid with one cupful of -four
sifted twice with one teaspoonful of
baking powder and half teaspoon
full of salt. Beat first with wooden
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

ened add one beaten egg. Cook for
moment or two to set the egg (do
not boil) and remove from the fire.
Add quarter Of a cupful of vine-
gar, few drops at time, and beat
we'll while adding it. This dressing
will keep for a week on the ice.
In making the Spanish tomato
salad peel three tomatoes, scoop out
the centers from each and sprinkle
lightly with salt, then invert on the
ice. Mash finely half a cream cheese
and add two slices of minced green
pepper, one tablespoonful of finely
chopped scallions and six chopped,
small, pink radishes, unpeeled.
Moisten with a little French dress
ing and fill into the tomatoes. Chill
on the ice, and when ready to make
the salad slice in quarters and dis
pose on bed of crisp romaine.
Garnish with mounds of mayonnaise
dressing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
nch thick. Mash or chop the center,

inch thick. Mash or chop the center.
mix with it
Y cupful of a teaspoonfn, of
- oIeao crumbs. summer sav-
"A 10 u cuptul ory.
y chopped nuts. l teaspoonful Of
% teaspoonful onion juice.
salt; a dash / egg.
of pepper "a cunful of
70 tablespoonful chopped veal,
1cnoppeo pars- lamb or pork
Aey. if desired.
Stuff the eggplant, heaping it up
on top. Bake this in moderate oven
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

potato, for instance, more digestible.
overcooking, however, toughens the
tissues. Every one knows how un-
appetizing and inferior in flavor is
the overlooked vegetable, and ex-
periments would seem to indicate
that it is also indigestible.
Boiling and steaming \.
With succulent, green vegetables
it is disastrous to do more than
gently boil, or better yet, steam
them and serve with butter or
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

pound, one pound Of oleo for 40
cents, three half pints of cream at
26 cents bottle, sixteen and half
quarts of milk at Is cents quart
and three dozen eggs at so cents a
dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
irnatA fnl1res.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

tablespoonful Of granulated gelatine
softened in quarter Of cupful of
cold water and blended with half a
cupful Of hot water and one and a
half cupfuls Of chilli sauce. When
the gelatine is dissolved pour into a
shallow pan and chill on the ice.
When ready to make the salad cut in
cubes and heap on lettuce leaves that
have been moistened with French
dressing. Garnish with the cheese
mixture that has been chilled and
into balls.
Milk Fruit Sherbet
Mix one and half cupfuls Of
sugar with the juice of three oranges
and three lemons and gradually beat
in one quart Of very rich milk. Turn
quickly into a chilled freezer and
when the mixture begins to CONCEAL
add the stiffly whipped white Of one
egg and a tablespoonful each of
riced banana, chopped boiled figs and
minced candied cherries (the latter
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
l5,O0o,0O0 Doomed

The latest reports from China
received by the. American Commit
tee for China Famine Fund indi-
cate that Of the $4,000, 900 persons
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
The meat course with advanta,
Special Suggestions

With little experimenting milk
may be introduced into many pre-
pared dishes, thereby increasing
their food value materially and
lessening the amount of protein
served in meat form.
To make the mock angel cake mix
and sift together four times one cup
full of sugar, one and third cup
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Cheese Batter Pudding

about one hour. Put two or three
tablespoonfuls Of water in the pan
with the eggplant. Baste the latter
once or twice with melted butter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Monday
BREAKFAST
Nodded Cereal Cooked With
Milk and Strawberries
Cinnamon Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cottage Cheese and Tomato
Jelly Salad
Bread Sticks
Chocolate Milk Pudding. Hard Sauce
DINNER
Cream of Lettuce Soup Crontons
Spanish Omclet
flashed Brown Potatoes
String Beans
Milk Fruit Sherbet
Mock Angel Cake
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Thursday
BREAKFAST

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Corn Meal Mush Cooked with MIX
Thin Bread and Butter Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish au Gratin
Romaine, Celery and Pimento, Salad
Caramel Custard
DINNER
Corn and Potato Milk Chowder
Crackers
Deviled Egg Salad Milk Rolls
Indian Pudding with Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Sunday
BREAKFAST

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Fish Cakes Chilli Sauce
Raised Milk Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus
Iced Cocoa
Reheated Rolls Raspberry jam
DINNER
Puree of Spinach
Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
Creamed Potatoes Asparagus
Spanish Tomato Salad
Junket Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauca
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Milk Fruit Sherbet

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit
Eggs Poached in Milk
Toast Radishes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Frizzled Smoked Beef
Cheese Batter Padding
Coffee Milk Shake Hermits
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup
Broiled Bluefish New Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
ScalliOn and Radish Salad
Nodded Nut Coffee Tapioca
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Friday
BREAKFAST

Friday
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Creamed Eggs on Toast Romaine
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Rice Rarebit
eet and Cabbage Salad
Brown Bread
Stewed Rhubarb
DINNER
Planked Mackerel Potato Roses
Green Peas and Carrots
Green Salad Buttermilk Dressing
Almond and Milk Pudding
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Baked Rhubarb
BroiIed Bacon
Southern Buttermilk Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Tomato Soup
Toast Squares
April Salad Rye Bread
Canned Fruit
DINNER
Bouillon in Cups
Baked Veal Souf13
Escalloped Potatoes Spinach
Orange and Date Salad
Peach Junket
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

The Bible House. New York City.
Will send your contribution for you
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
VOTERS DIVIDE ON BOND ISSUES
Bond Issue for Filtration System Lost While Issues for
Sewerage and Streets Carried. Votes are Close

The voters Of the city divided yes
terday on the three bond issues placed
before them by the City Fathers. The
issue OF $4,000 for water improve
mcnt, including filtration plant and
settling basin, was voted down. The
issues Of $4,000 for sewerage extern
sion and $4,000 for streets carried
by small majoritiCs. A comparative-
ly small vote was cast.
superintendent Philpot, of the wa
ter and light department, stated after
the election yesterday that the sue
cessful outcome of the sewerage bond
election would be OF no besefit to the
Laurens Mill village as, without the
extension of the water systom con-
templated in the water extension bond
election, the water necessary for the
sewerage system would be lacking.
The election went off without any
untoward incidents, very little inter-
est being outwardly manifested. The
women turned out in considerable
numbers at some boxes, it being esti-
mated that they cast nearly onc-eighth
Of the votes.
The following are the results of the
three elections:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Mrs. II. Earle Goodwin

Mrs. Annie l.. Goodwin, wife Of r.
Earle Goodwin, son OF Sen. o. p.
Stccdly Sanitarium, Chick Springs,
Wednesday afternoon. The body was
brought here for burial and inferred
in the Laurens cemetery Thursday af-
tcrnoon Mrs. Goodwin was twice
married, her first husband being the
late Mr.. S. r. Taylor, Of Laurens. BE
fore her marriage to Mr.. Taylor she
was Miss Annie L. Sexton, a sister OF
Mcssrs. j. ID. and Robert Sexton. Be
sides her husband the deceased is sur
vived by two sons, Roy p. Taylor. Of
Grenville, and j. Randolph Taylor,
OF Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24

feet cisht inches in height. His hair
was black.
ffremcn worked continuously on
the blaze from :35 o'clock this morn
ing until late in the afternoon. They
were recalled to the scene at 1880
o'clock when flames broke out again
in the ruins.
1t was this heat which caused tie
second fire, Building Inspector Bishop
stated, that caused the abandonment
OF the hunt for bodies tonight.
Harry Swansberg carried a 81 900
diamond. his gold watch and a wallet
with big sum Of money, leaving his
clothing behind, when he lea,rcd
from third story window, sustain
ing injuries which later caused his
death. He clung to the articles
named and delivered them to q doctor
at the hospital with the injunction:
Call my wife from Atlanta; I must
sec her before | die, but If | die
before she arrives, give these to her."
Then Swansberg, surrounded by a
small group OF veteran engineers and
conductors at the hospital, cried con-
tinuously for Boss, Boss. That, 1t
was learned. was the favorite term
he used in addressing mis- wife.
Swansbe"g died at 1886 this morning.
His wife arrived here at 1920 this
afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
BELIEVE ALL MILLS WILL
SOON BE RUNNING

NO Troops will be on Guard Duty
In North Carolina When Mills Start,
Concord, N. c.. Aug. 21.-Along with
the prospect that every one of the
eleven textile mills in this county
closed down by the general strike
June will be in operation again
Deforc the week closes, there is q
growing general belief that the three
companies Of national guardsmen on
duty here the past week will be with
drawn within the next two or three
days.
1t was officially announced today
that, in accordance with orders from
Adjutant General Metts no troops
would be on guard duty at the various
mills when they start tomorrow morn
ling, not even at the three mills Of the
cannon group, which are to resume
operations Monday for the first time
since June |. However, the troops
will remain on hand, according to the
announcement, pending further dcvel-
opments, ready for any emergency
Following the opening Of the Frank
lin, the Cabarrus and the Gibson mills
tomorrow, the Norcott and Brown mills
Will resume operations some time dur
ing the week, according to announce
ment made today by the management.
These five mills are the only ones
closed by the general strike which
N a. VI NOT hoo,, ronno,n,I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Roy. Rankin Here

Rev Chas Il. Rankin, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, spent
the weekend in the city and occupied
his former pulpit at both the morn
ing and evening services Sunday. A
large congregation greeted him at both
services and listened to two inspiring
sermons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24

Messrs. Mills Hunter and I.adie
Wasson leave today by Ford roadster
for Hendcrsonvillc, N. c., to enjoy the
mountain breezes and see the sights
for the rest of the week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
FRANCE UNVEILS MONUMENT
TO u S. DOUGHBOYS

Marshal FOcll, Louis BarthOu and EN-
bnssadOr Merrlck Participated. Be-
sides the Speakers Many NOtables
Present.
Firey, France, Aug. 21.-Lorraines
monument to the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, the dedication Of
which was ono Of the principal objects
Of the present visit Of the American
Legion delegation to France, was un-
yelled here today by the lcgion's rep
rescntatives in the presence Of the
whole countryside. Marshal Foch,
Louis Barthou, minister Of the liber-
ated regions, and Ambassador Herrick
participated in the ceremonies. The
people Of Flirey, who all speak more
or less English as the result OF their
long association with the Americans
who held the sector, were deeply af-
fected by the memories the unyciling
brought up, laughing and crying by
turns as they exchanged greetings
with their American friends, and in
tcntly following the press Of the exer-
cises.
The legionaires came in automo-
biles from Metz, stopping on the way
while Major John G. Emery, national
commander Of the American Legion,
who served in the First Division in
the war, placed a wreath on the grave
OF Lieutenant Jefferson Fegel, the first
officer Of the First Division killed in
France. Major Emery himself re-
ceived from NJ Barthou the insignia
OF commander OF the legion OF honor
and from Marshal Foch the war cross
with palm, in recognition OF his hay
ing been wounded during the lighting
in the Argonne, and being cited in
American army orders. President
Harding, General Pershing, Ambassa-
dor Hcrrick, Major Emery, Marshal
Foch and M. Barthou were created
honorary citizens of Flirey.
The monument unveiled today
which is blunt, obelisk-shaped shaft,
bearing base reliefs of two dough-
boys" with appropriate inscriptions,
stands beside the road, facing the viii
lage between the village and the old
fighting front. From the monument
the trenches and entanglements of
the former bttle lines, are still visi-
bic. Flirey itself, where every house
was destroyed in the war, is now fully
half rebuilt.
Besides the speakers, many notable
persons were present, including Am
bassador Jusserand, Major General
Henry T. Allen, commander Of the
American forces Of occupation; Geo.
w. Wickcrsham, Mrs. Douglas Robin
son and Mrs. G. M. Minor, president
general Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Major Bmery brought the mayor of
Flirey an autographed photograph Of
President Harding, inscribed:
TO the people of Flirey, with cor
dial greetings from the United States
to France"
This will hang in the one-room
wooden shack which mt present serves
Flircy as city hall, school, postoncc
and telegraph Office
After the ceremony the representa-
tiycs Of the legion went to Etain, the
home Of former President Poincare,
to dedicate a monument to the civil
ians there who were executed by the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
OLD SOLDIERS
HOLD REUNION
Annual Reunion of Co. f, McGowan's
Brigade, Held at Langston Church,
Snfn.Jn,,

hHhuhl hcuHlOn OF 20. II, MCGOWansS
Brigade, Held at LangstOn Church.
Saturday.
The annual reunion Of Co. f, Four
teenth Regiment, S. C. ", McGowan's
Brigade, Jackson's Corps, was held at
LangSton church, nine miles east of
Laurens, on Saturday, August 20.
The company was callci together
In the church. Geo. NJ Hanna,
presided, and w. B. Clark
acted as secretary.
Revive Us Again" VS. sung, after
which j. l.. Simpson was asked to
lead in prayer. The song America"
was then sung. The minutes OF the
business meeting of the last reunion
were read. The muster roll OF the
compny was called and only three
were found present: Geo. Nj. Hanna
II. p. Blakely and John NJ. Hopkins.
1t is thought that about eight Of the
veterans Of Co. +, still live.
e. a. Power and Il. p MCGOWAN
made interesting addresses, reciting
the business Of the South's cause and
the sacrifices that our fathers and
mothers made in defending the prin-
ciples Of the new Confederacy.
Resolutions of respect to the mem-
ory Of r. w. Taylor, N. G. Snead and
Wilson Blakely were read by Vet
eran Geo. NJ. Hanna.
Survivors OF ctLer commands Of C.
s. A, present, are as follows:
w. D. Watts, Co. = 3rd Battalion.
II. j. Copeland. Co. 4th Battalion.
J. N. Brown, Hampt>. i Legion.
p. p. Woodruff, Co. 3, is S. c.,
Hampton Legion.
r. p. Adair, Co. A, 13 Reg, Nc
Gowan's Brigade.
J. p. Caldwell, Co. c, 18th reg,
McGown's Brigade.
M M. Fleming, Co. G, Briars, Rer-
Bhaw's Brigade.
b. Murf Hill, Co. d, Kershaws Bri-
gade.
J. L. Simpson Co. 4, S. G. State Re-
serves.
j. f. Waldrop, Co. e, Cavalry.
j. D. Mock, Co. E. McGowan's Bri-
gade.
T. F. Milan. Co. F, 4th Reg, S. c.
State Troops.
J. Fl. Abercrombie, Co. D., 4th Bat,
State Troops.
Isaac w. Adair. 4th Bait. S. c. Re-
wv. a. Simpson, Co. f, 4th State
Troops.
After when the Roll is Called Up
Yonder" was sung, the assembly re-
paired to the grove for dinner Sew
eral hours were pleasantly spent. Vet
cral ]. d. Mock thanked the ladies in
behalf Of the old soldiers present for
the kindncsscs shown them at this re-
union. The next reunion will be at
the same place August 49, 1922.
The following resolutions were read
by Chairman Geo. NJ. Hanna:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom and mercy has seen ut to remove
from our midst three Of our beloved
since we last met, namely:
II. w. Taylor, n. c. Snead and j. Will
son Blakely, therefore, he it rcsolyed
First, That while we shall greatly
miss these dear comrades, we bow
in submission to His will,
rccognizing that He doeth all tnlngs
well.
Second, That a copy Of these reso-
lhtions be sent to the family OF each
Of these deceased members as Il mes
sage of love, respect and sympathy.
Third, That these resolutions be re
corded in our minutes and copy be
sent to our county newspapers for pub
lication.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-24
Street Bonds
BERGDOLL ESCAPE
CHARGED TO ANSELL

House Committee Charges Acting Adj.
vocate General and Army Officers
with Conspiracy to Eject Draft
ENader's Release.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-Samuel Til
den Ansell, former acting judge adyo-
cate General of the army and of the
prisoners legal counsel; Colonel J..
70. Hunt and Colonel G.. G.. Cresson
were charged with conspiracy in con-
ncction with the escape OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger,
In a report signed by three OF the
live mombers of special investigat-
Ing committee, filed today, with the
house.
Characterizing Ansell as "the mas
ter mind" in the plan by which Berg
dol was released from a military
prison under guard to dig up pot Of
gold, the majority report recommend
ed tht he be disbarred from practic-
ing in the courts of the nation "above
whose safety and integrity he has
placed gold"
a minority report filed at the
same time held, however, that there
wa snc testimony to support the
charge that Ansell, through whose ef-
forts as counsel the prisoner was re-
leased, "conspired to effectuatc his
escape or that his motive was i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

ceptlble showing in his attempt 60
empty the horn was that ono md
reached into the sea. and. ot course.
even the mighty Thor could not
drain tho sea,
In other words. tho British GOV
ernmont has established partner
ship with It's diplomatic corps, bank
ing, shipping. coal. steel and other
interests TO extend its world wide oil
monopoly. They. under the general
supervision Of his majesty'9 petro-
leum department and with the as
sistance and backing of the govern
mcnt, carry out the government oil
policies. which arc to control the
worlds oil resources to the aNclu-
sion OF other nations. Including
America. although the British oil
monopolics is ono ~ the llrgost on
Grating In American oil fields,
through the liberal open door policy
OF tho United states government,
that grants equal privileges To the
nationals OF all nations
Because an inadequate supply ~
oil IL 80 important to national well
fare and national safoty and the
United states oil resources are
fastly being depleted. and other ma
tlons are in the same position as the
United states, the matter OF insufing
an open door policy to the worlds
oil fields IL n dominant issue which
must be settled before practical
basis for disarmament can be
reached at Washington.