davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HULL s V|EWSH|T
BY Berlin PRESS
Four-Point Program Puts
Cart Before Horse
Paper Declares.
By the Associ.ted pres.,

~ sAAS AooSSAAscu ENtbSs 4 +
BERLIN, June 4.-The financial
newspaper Berliner Boersen-Zeitnng
today accused Secretary Of State Hull
Of putting the cart before the
horse" In presenting his ~theoretical''
program of international cooperation.
Commenting ON the fotr-point pro-
gram proposed by Secretary Hull yes
terday before the Bar Association Of
Tennessee, the newspaper said:
Unfortunately Hull has forgotten
to mention some Of the factors which
have blocked accomplishment of this
ideal situation; for example, Boil
shevism whose world revolutionary
plans are the final cause for the fow-
ing Of blood in Spain and the Far
East, and further, the Versailles treaty
whose fateful after-effects hindered, as
before, genuine, harmonious co-opera-
ton between peoples"
Citing suppression Of sudeten Ger
mans and other .minorities in Czecho-
slovakia as small example" Of the
effects OF the Versailles treaty. the
paper added:
If the unbearable circumstances
created by an impossible treaty are
once eliminated then the ideal CO.
operation sought by Hull will come
of ITSELF"
The Lokal-Anzeiger said the only
possible answer to the proposals was
thst there Is no tension, no con-
f1ict and also no problem which from
the German point OF view cannot
be solved effectively"
'The question arises" the paper
said. whether Hull offered practical
possibility for promoting peace. Every
concern Of the United States with
the European problem Is welcome, but
only If 1t results from objective knowl-
edge Of all the problems and with the
elimination Of the entire agitating
propaganda Of the last month"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
LS41 44% HuDSQu

We can promise you surprising demon
stration of gasoline economy, when you
come in to make this test, Butthat' not all!
You will find that cars built by Hudson
are stops" in many other things, too.
Whether it's Hudson IL, Hudson Ter.
raplane, Hudson Six or Hudson Eight.
there is more to enjoy, and less to pay!
Far more room inside than in any other
popular cars. More genuine comfort.
More restful riding. More luxury in up
holstery and appointments. !.
Underline hood, you'll fndmore power,
and smoother power, than the same
price buys anywhere else. Engineering
that has made Hudson not only the per-
Jsymanee champion, but the endurance
champion. Of all popular cars.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Mineral Wool Output Rises.

Mineral wool falls in three classes
rock wool, Stag wool and glass wool.
Some a manufacturers made 500 900
tons In 1896. This Is in contrast with
1928, when there were but seven pro-
ducers, who turned out $4,000 tons.
An infant industry now grown and
one whose products, when sold, largely
displace other materials previously de-
veloped. ed.-Engineering and Mining
Journal
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Spectacles Allowed.
The British Army has lifted its ban
on recruits who must wear spectacles
Evening star., 1938-06-05
SITTING AND THINKING
IS WORK, SAYS WRITER
Roark Bradford, Author of Negro
Life Stories, Holds His Vocation
Hard One.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La.-Roark Brad
ford sometimes thinks a person ought
to be lazy, have hookworms or some
thing to be successful.
II you are going to be writer. re-
marked Mr.. Bradford-and writing is
his business-you have to be able to
sit down lot and contemplate.
Some folks don't think I'm working
when I'm sitting in my chair, Just con-
templating." he continued. But I'm
getting along lot better than II I
was jumping around and hitting my
self on the chest.
Some folks talk about this writing
game It's no game. It's hard work
and some time I'm mighty busy think
ing when some people think I'm just
sitting"
Mr.. Bradford writes stories portray
ing Southern Negro life.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

A goodly part Of human happiness
and unhappiness consists in the dwell
ing upon what has been. what may
be, what might be and upon what
might have been.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Yet remember, for all their style, size
and performance, these are the cars that
beat all others in their classes in the 1888
Gilmore Yosemite Economy Run :.
Hudson Eight with over ~ miles per
gallon; Hudson TerrapIane with over IS.
And your own test will prove Hudson
l12's equally outstanding economy.
Around you a body all of steel,
with roof of solid steel. Under foot i. +.
the worlds safest stopping. Under your
finger, If you want it ;. the simplest,
easiest automatic shifting. And with all
this, surprisingly low first cost, and re-
sale value well above average.
There's a simple way to find out how
much more Hudson gives you. Come
to the nearest Hudson showroom and see.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Three factories for the manufac-
ture Of cottonseed oil have been start
ed in the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Andrews, Charles o.
Angel. Ernest
Ashurst. Henry F.
Auguste. Harmon 8.
Austin. Warren r.
Aylesworth. Milton
).
Barnes, John H.
Barron. Carter T,
Bauksee. HlmAr r.
Beckef BENJAMIN v.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Hudson offers you an opportunity to win
n brand new Hudson liz Brougham free.
Three cars given away each week during
National Car Owner Economy Test! Every
car owner or member of his family eligible!
All you need do is take short drive, make
an interesting test, write simple report. No
cost no obligation. Come in today.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Price for Hudson ia 3-pcsssnesr coupe,
ready 10 drive In Detroit. ineIvdina
Federal faxes.
HUDSON Also BUILDS TOP
IN EVERY POPULAR PRICE CLASS
All Hudson-builf cars, in every
price field, share the some bosic
principles OF design I. The some
sound engineering nnd constrvc-
lion :. proved and sfeudiIy I'M.
proved through ~ years Of fine
cor manufacture.
HUDSON TsropIans $7s9 and .,
HUDSON Six $934 and up
HUDSON Fight. .$1ol5 and %
Above prices do not include sfots and
local taxes. II any. For, delivered price In
your locality, see your Hudson dealer.
Affruetively low time poymsn, terms,
with new Hudson CHI. Piun.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
WOmen's Club Activities
Pen League Elects Today
TOddu'S Club PROGRAM

Washington Ladies Auxiliary So Jewish Of
the United States Fifth annual Mothers celebration
Jewish Community Center.
Woman National Democratic Club-Lncheon; Representative
Marvin Jones Of Texas speaker 1880 1925 New Hamp
shire Ave. N w.
Daughters Of the American Notwithstanding Of State Off
regents and chapter delegates 1880 United States
Chamber Of Commerce Auditorium.
Washington Branch, American Association Of University
Women-Tea In honor Of new members, club supper
followed by annual business meeting, 1884 St. NV.
Ladies Auxiliary D. Fire Department-Meeting p
board room Of the District Building
Tau Beta Phi sorory-Meeting S:15 Mayfower Hotel
Y W. c. Affecting Of Girl Reserve executive committee
1890 meeting Of the Dupont Chapter, Girl Re
Gee Club rehearsal Seventeenth and Streets
Northwest
Quota Club of Montgomery counytDinner and business
meeting executive board meeting Brooke Tea
House.
Senior High AS
ISOLATION meeting, Fillmore Association meeting,
Auxiliary Of Afgo Lodge Bnai Brh-OrganiZation rainbow
tea, 2 p m. Jewish Community Center.
Business and Professional WomenS Cub-Dinner meeting
$3.50 p. m. Powhatan Hotel
VoteleSs League Of women voters-Departent Of
Child Welfare, luncheon $3.50 p. Y w. c. A.
Womans Club of Chevy Chase-Music Sections annual gar
den party for benefit Of the National Symphony Orchestra
home Of Mrs. Ben s. Fisher. 1887 Plymouth St. NJ w.
District Federation Of Womens Clubs-Annual meeting all
day. Roosevelt Hotel.
Burnside Wornans Relief Corps Auxiliary of the G.
A. R-Meetns, p. M, 1926 Massachusetts, Ave N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Sheehy Traces
Rise of Women

1.-THE pages of ancient history
reveal that for many centuries
woman occupied an unimpor-
tant role in social and legal af-
fairs. Often she was regarded
merely as the chattel Of her hus-
band, and no matter how virtu-
GUS or industrious she was, she
had no assurance against dis
missal from her home in which
her children were born"
This comparison of the posi-.
ton of women in modern times
with that of her pre- Christian
predecessors, was made yeSter-
day by DR.. Maurice s. Sheehy,
head of the department Of re.
lgion of Catholic University, be-
fore 275 International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae at
their annual breakfast in the
Mayflower Hotel, given in honor
Of graduating students of Catho-
lie academies.
Miss Florence O'Donoghue
presided at the breakfast. Honor
guests besides DR.. Sheehy were
Miss Marie Hebner, governor
of Maryland chapter and
founder of the organization,
who traced the, history of the
federation from its beginning in
1914 to 100000 members now.
Miss Hebner outlined the work
Of the various departments and
told Of the new scholarship in
honor Of Pope Plus XI which Is
being established.
Miss Louise Murphy, winner
of the archdioceSan Catholic
Students Mission Crusade ora
torical contest a month ago, de-
livered her winning speech.
Musical entertainment was rem
dered by Mrs. Agnes Whelan
Mclaughlin. who gave several
songs, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Kathryn Bowers and
Miss Marguerite Stewart.
Among those present were
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, and Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne, all past cover"
nors; Miss Elizabeth Leech, Miss
Mildred Stohlman, Miss Mary
Mcdonald, Miss Agnes du Fief,
Miss Rita Hickey, Miss Mae
Mulvihill, Miss Christobel Hill,
Miss Emma Raglan. Miss Flor.
ence Quicker, Miss Catherine
Burns, Miss Beatrice Deeds,
Miss Mae Manogue, chairman OF
the affair, Miss Mary Hannah,
Miss Mary Columbus, Miss
Bernadette Dore, Miss Anna
Cady, and Miss Grace Mary
Cauliflower. .
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Patriot Group
Elects Officers

The recent election Of off.
GERS Of the District of Column
bia Chapter, National Society OF
the Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots Of America, resulted In
the following being chosen:
Mrs. Gratten Kerans, presi'
dent; Mrs. AchestVu Hassan, vice
president; Mrs. e. Holland
Temple, recording secretary:
Miss Lillian A. Norton, treas
urer; Mrs. Howard Crane. chap
lain; Mrs. Gary Walters. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. NJ.
e. woodward. registrar; Mrs. j.
K. Freiot, historian, and Mrs.
Thomas s. Wallis, color bearer.
Officers we're elected for two
year terms. The newly elected
councillors, elected for three
years, are Mrs. Gaius M. Brum-
baugh, Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood
and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh.
Committees appointed for the
coming year are as follows:
Membership - Mrs. M. e.
woodward, chairman: Mrs.
Augustine Lonergan, Mrs. @. M.
Brumbaugh, Miss Mary A.
Hustled and Mrs. Henry Petty;
printing - Mrs. j. <. .Freiot,
chairman: Mrs. David Moore
and Mrs. Samuel B. Wood
bridge; restoration Of records
Mrs. G. A. Brumbaugh; flag and
banner-MrS. w. B. Bell, chair
man; Mrs. George Madden
Grimes and Mrs. T. T. Wood;
auditing-MiSs Kate M. Jauette,
chairman, and Mrs. Sallie EN-
cry Harper: chapter-Mrs. j.
K. Freiot, chairman; Mrs. VIII
liam Bonar Bell and Mrs. BruIn.
baugh.
Mrs. Gary F. Walters and her
grandson, Stanley johnson,
member Of Boy Scout Troop No.
80, carried the society's flag
and banner in the annual mass
ing Of the colors service on the
: National Cathedral grounds,
yesterday afternoon, with other
members also participating.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
AAVW to Fete
Nev Officers

A reception In honor Of newly
elected officers Of the American
Association, Of University
Women will be held today at
6:15 p. m. in the clubhouse. 1884
st. N. w. They will be in.
stalled into office at a business
meeting preceding the reception.
A tea will be held this after.
noon at 4 o'clock for the new
members who have Joined the
organization since the first Of
the year.
In the receiving line will be
Madame de los Rios, wife Of
the Ambassador from Spain;
Mrs. Emil Hurja and Mrs. Owen
Lovejoy. Miss Eugenia Botkin.
talented violinist and a member
of the club, will present a varied
program, including numbers by
Sarasate, Wieniawski, Beetho-
ven and Kreisler. Mrs. Paul
1OWS WILL NC 4OotCoOs
The Chevy Chase, D. c., Gar.
den Club will hold its annual
spring flower show at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Wednesday.
from 3 to 8 p. m. The show,
opened to amateur gardeners,
will be judged by Mrs. Theodore
Coe. e. c. Power, Mrs. Lillian
s NTH. Mrs. j. Fitzgerald is
president of the club.
Four pledges Of MI Alpha
Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi
Sorority will be initiated at q
birthday dinner Monday, June 6,
at the Kennedy-Warren. Pledges
are Ruth Written, Helene Oshel,
June Schmidt and Agnes Herr
gard.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Miss Marguerite Merigold,
president, will conduct the an
nual meeting at 8 o'clock, at
which reports for the past year
will be given by officers and
chairmen.
FOUNDERS TO BE HONORED
After the report of the cleo
tions committee. installation Of
new officers will be conducted
BY the parliamentarian, Mrs.
Edna Knight Gasch. assisted by
the national chaplain, Mrs.
Mathilde Kolb Bartlett.
Tellers for the election will be
Agnes VIM, Elizabeth Tilton.
Phronsie Marsh. and Florence
Marion Hammond.
Elaborate preparations are
being made for the celebration
Of the American Pen Women's
founders day. The occasion
will be observed with q garden
party from 4 to 6 o'clock on the
afternoon of June IS, at the
Martha Washington Seminary,
a640 Sixteenth st. N. w.
3 CHARTER MEMBERS
The three surviving charter
members, who assisted in or
0anfzing the league more than
40 years ago, Mrs. Emma Trie-
Del, Mrs. Virginia King Frye.
and Miss Anna Patten, will be
the guests of honor. Mrs. A. H.
Buell., daughter Of Mrs. Frye,
will speak on pen Women as
Seen by a Page at One Of Their
Early Parties" Others also will
tell Of the early days Of the
group.
This party will be the. last
scheduled activity of the Dis
trict branch until September.
At the recent meeting of the
State board OF managers OF Cne
District Of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, the
following new committee chair
men were announced:
Room representatives. Mrs. E.
K. Allen, of the Petworth AS
ISOLATION; record book, Mrs.
j. Lipscomb, Of the Grant AS
ISOLATION; program service, Mrs.
Earl w. Sapp, Of the Shepherd
Association; social hygiene, Mrs.
z. Buckley, of the Whittier
Association.
The fifth annual Mothers
Day celebration Of the Washing
ton Ladies' Auxiliary, No. So,
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States, will be held to.
night at B O'Clock in the Jewish
Community Center.
Mothers Of the members Of
Washington Post No. 43 and its
ladies auxiliary have been in
yited to participate.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
NeW Regent
Will Preside

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, new
Neglected State regent of the d.
A. R., will preside and outline
the detectives to be achieved by
the organization during the
coming year at an executive
committee meeting, composed Of
State officers, regents and dele
gates of local chapters. tonight
at 1880 o'clock in the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
auditorium. Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, honorary vice presi-
dent general, D. A. R., and Mrs.
Charles Carol Haig, vice presi.
dent general, D. A. R.. will be
present.
Recently elected chapter re-
gents will be introduced at the
meeting. Announcement of the
chairman of the State commit
tees, appointed by Miss Cheno-
weth to assist her In the activi-
ties sponsored by the District
D. A. R., will be made at this
time.
In addition to the many other
elections held recently by Dis
trict D. A. r. chapters is that Of
the Lucy Holcombe chapter Of
which Mrs. George r. McHenry
Is the new regent.
Other officers include Mrs. c.
A. Belts, vice regent: Miss Vir-
ginia Patterson. chaplain; Miss
Ruth Phillips. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jessie Wood. cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Maud A. Harris, treasurer. and
Miss Alice Griggs, registrar.
Miss Betty Jane Stout, daugh-
ter Of DR.. ]. DuerSon Stout. was
awarded Q history medal by the
chapter for her essay on His
toric Forts Around Washing
tom" entered in q history con-
test sponsored by the chapter
at oodrow Wilson High
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Columbia Gems" will enter
tain the members of Columbia
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, at their regular monthly
meeting tomorrow at 1880 p. m,
in Joppa Hall Lodge, 4209 Ninth
st. N. w.
In turn, this group will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Lois Ferris at
her home, 3215 Tennyson st.
N. W., the following evening at
8 p. m.
The annual rummage sale win
be held June 80 at HOT Fourth
st. s. w. Mrs. Grace GilcreSt
Is chairman Of the benefit. Mrs.
Rose L. Hide Is matron Of Co
lumbia Chapter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
NelV Officers viii Be Installed at
Annual Meeting Tonight
By MARY PADGETT

Polls will be open from to p mtoday in the Grafton
Hotel studio Of the District Branch, National League OF
American Pen Women for the annual election of officers
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

School. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Haig. who was
introduced by the chapter re-
gent, Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers. The
material will be sent to the his
torical research committee Of
the D. A. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
Robert Whitmire
Rites Being Held
odayAtBrevard

BREVARD. Oct. 24.-Robert
Whitmire. SO, died at o'clock
Sunday morning at his home in
Greenville, S. C. He had recently
undergone an operation.
Funeral services were being
heldat the Brevard Methodist
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon
with the ev. C. M. Jones, Presby-
terrain pastor, officiating. Burial
will be in Gillespie cemetery.
Mr.. Whitmire is survived by a
widow and child. He leaves also
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Whitmire,
of Greenville; a brother, Harold
Whitmire. Of Greenville, and the
following uncles and aunts: Mrs.
P. S. King, of Asheville; T. w.
Whitmire, of Brevard; J. f. Wa
tiers. of Brevard; w. P. Whitmire,
of Hendersonville; Mrs. Matte
of Greenville, S. c., and
Will Waters. Of Washington.
Pallbearers are: Rush. Roland
and Tom Whitmire. Ruel Hunt,
Lawrence Holt and Lee Whitmire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
DALADIER HAS'2 u. S. Gunboats
MORE BACKING Stand By Hankow
AFTER BALLOT To Aid Americans
Chiang's Movements Are
Secret; Peace Efforts
Not Known

HANKOW, Oct. 81. (UP)-The
American gunboats Luzcn and
Guam were standing off Hankow
last night ready to cvacuatc
Americans who may wish To leave
at the last moment before the
Japanese army enters the tempo
rary Chinese capital.
1t was understood the gunboats,
along with British warSuIpS and
merchant ships, will remain al
their anchorageS until the Japan
csc are actually in the Wu-han
(Wuchang, Hankow and liam
yans) trl-city area and move to
new anchorageS upstream out Of
the range of Japanese aerial
bombs and shells.
Japanese planes bombed the
Wu-han tri-city area throughout
the. day.
Nine planes flew over at 3 p.
m. and dumped lncendla!y bombs
on the Canton-Hankow railway
terminus, starting two huge nres
which. sent columns of black
smoke high into the sky.
The Chinese returned the for
mer British concession to British
nationals here and named w. A.
S.. Duplee, head of the Hankow
offices of the British Jardine and
Matheson shipping interests, as its
chairman.
There was no confirmation
here of reports that GcneraiiSSimo
Chang kai-shek has been in Hong
Kong to. see British Ambassador
Sir Archibald Kerr about the pos
sibility of resigning SO that a re-
organized national government
can effect Il truce with the Jap
aneSe.
The Generalissimo's movements
are all secret, however, and it
was pointed out he might have
made the trip in his private plane.
From another source it was re-
ported that the generalissimo was
here Sunday and that the mayor
Of Hankow was with him.
A tour of the tri-city area Sun
day night showed that nearly all
Chinese had fled into the interior,
Even police were missing from
their usual posts and were report
ed to have fled along with sol
diers and civilians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
BY ROBERT MURPHY .
Copyright, 1893, United Press)

-. CANTON, Oct. "a. (UP)-The
American consulate was damaged
last night in an explosion connect
ed with apparent attempts by
Japanese war planes to halt with
bombs fire raging in the center
of this great commercial city.
Every window in the consulate
was shattered and broken glass
and fallen plaster strewed the IN
terror. One Chinese clerk was cut
about the face. The building was
not damaged structurally. 1t ap-
peared that all the. damage was
due to the detonation from a
bomb which dropped nearby. ::
The entire center OF the CITY
was caught in the ,conflagratlon;;
Among the buildings destroyed
was the new Asia hotel.
By 6 p. m. the fire appeared TO
have been brought under control
but new blazes broke out IN
Shameen, the foreign district
across a creek from the city prop
er.
Japanese staff officers promis-
ed full protection for foreign IN
,terests in the captured city.
The extent of the conflagratlon
indicated an incendiary origin.
Fire brigades were active IN
the northern outskirts near Sham,
cen after Japanese troops had
aided in bringing the blaze IN the
center of the city under control. =,
Shameen fremen drencheu
matsheds to prevent the blaze
from spreading after rice store,
which had been looted, caught
fire.
+ British and American sailors
aided in the attempt to save tne
customs house from going up IN
flames. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
Eleven Cases In
City Court Today

Elcrcn cases were heard in city
court this morning beore Mayor
A. V. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
George Hawkins, Jr., charged
with driving while drunk, was
bound to recorders court under
5000 bond.
Glover eagle, charged with driv-
ing whiIc drunk and reckless driv-
ing. failed to answer and was call.
ed out under bond.
j. +. Edwards. drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed costs.
Finch Barton. drunk and dis
orderly. was assessed costs.
Ruth Edwards, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed cots.
Oscar Gibbs. drunk and disord-
crly, was fined $40 and costs.
Luther Gilland, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed costs.
Lee Petit. drunk and disorder
ly, had Judgment suspended on
good behavior.
Cecil Rhodes, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $25 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
Southern Jewish
Leaders Gather

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. "a. (UP)
Representatives from seven states
yesterday formed a southern re-
gional organization of the Amer
lean Jewish joint distribution
committee.
The meeting was attended by
$40 Jewish leaders from Georgia,
Alabama. Tennessee. South Caro-
lima, Florida, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi. Harold Hrisch, Atlanta,
was elected regional chairman,
and Edgar B. Stern, New Orleans,
treasurer.
James G. Mcdonald. chairman
of the presidents advisory COM
mittee on political refugees, adj
dressed the meeting by telephone
from New York City. He said re-
cent anti-Jewish measures in Italy
appeared to be the logical un-
folding Of a prearranged plan"
The meeting named these re-
gional vice chairmen: Morton H.
Levy, Savannah, Ga; William P.
Engel, Birmingham; Baron de
Hirsch Never, Miami; Alex Brest,
Jacksonville; Josiah More, Column
bia, S. c.; Harry Latter, New
Orleans; Lee J. Joventhal, Nash
vile; Isidore Lehman, Jackson,
Miss. -r .. go 'ss.'.. - a. -. - .
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national
campaign chairman: Joseph C,
Hyman, executive director, and
Isidor Coons, national campaign
director-all of the joint distribu.
ton committee-also addressed
the regional meeting.
Wise said central Europe now
is the greatest menace to "all the
moral and ethical tenets that have
been developed since the dawn OF
history"