davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-03
The Characters

Katherine Cornish, myself, vis-
fling Elizabeth on mid-tCestern
Army post.
Elizabeth, the coloneI,s daugh-
ter.
Charlie Spencer, my fdnce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-03

Subscribe to The c.sasa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-03
He's Killedv

a CROSS the field horse was
\ down. It's heels thrashed wild
ly for a moment before it could
get up. But the man lay still.
Voices babbled. S 20 m e b o d Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-03
L E G A L S
I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.

John Calvert Dawson,
Plaintiff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-03

CLERK Of Circuit court.
~ FloFencs =. Saver, d. e.
a. JDtJ90g HILL.
iits BfaeAYns BulIdinE.
Miami. Florida.
solicitor for Plaintiffs.
noy. S-is-fs-ss. zee. s.Isss
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Miss Elinor Gudser
Navy Chairman
For Ball

Debutante Elinor Gudger, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Emmet C.
Gudger, Is chairman of the femi-
nine Navy Juniors who are on the
committee for the 18th annual mid
shipman and cadet ball which will
be held Monday evening, December
26, at the Maylower Hotel
Miss Ann Buchanan and Miss
Jane Ducey are vice chairmen and
others on the committee are: Miss
Betty Carney, Miss Betty Chand-
Ter, Miss Dorothy Chandler, Miss
Frances A. Clark. Miss Margaret
Cobey, Miss Kay Donald, Miss LOU
ise Donald, Miss Aclesale Dorsey,
Miss Betty Fisher, Miss Catherine
Fordney, Miss Peggy Gearing, Miss
Patricia Griffin, Miss Caroline Hart,
Miss Harriet Hart, Miss Maizie How
ard, Miss Margaret Jeschke, Miss
Jacqueline Jones, Miss Ann Ma
gruder, Miss Mary Mink, Miss Rose
mary Richmuth, Miss Margaret
Slarrow, Miss Margaret Tafinder,
Miss Mary Dora Thompson. Miss
Ann Turner, Miss Frances Warner,
Miss Ann Wilkinson, Miss Ann
Wotherspoon and Miss Margaret
Wotherspoon.
Mrs. Helen Rae Hagner is di-
recting the arrangements for the
| ball.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Miss Wrightson
To Be Honored
This Week

Miss Aileen Gorgas Wrightson will
be the guest of honor Thursday
afternoon at cocktail party when
Miss Carrie Roper Fulton will en-
tertain at her home on Lanier place
Mrs. Harry P. Fulton, mother of
the hostess, and Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, mother of the debutante
who is to be honored. will assist, as
will Miss Elinor Gudger and Miss
Martha Talley, two debutantes of
the season, and Mrs. Roger Ga
briel, Mrs. James c. Wilson, Miss
Polly Cox, Miss Nal Sykes and Miss
Mary Elinor Hawkins.
Comdr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
will honor Miss Wrightson this
afternoon at a cocktail party at
their home at II Hesketh street, and
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard has
issued invitations for the luncheon
in honor of Miss Wrightson which
she will give Wednesday at her
home, The Rocks, on Pierce Mill
road.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ing to spend the holidays at Ojo
del Gorja, the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter
King at Mclean, Va. She will en-
ter into the deb festivities in earn
est, winding up with her debut
party the afternoon of December
80 at the 1925 F Street Club, when
her parents will give a tea dance
for her.
Margaret Craighill, also a Sweet
Briar lass, arrived home yesterday
and was Immediately whisked off to
the Chevy Chase Club where her
brother, Mr.. G. BoWdoin Craig
hill, jr., gave dinner for her and
for several of her classmates. They
were Elizabeth Colley of Atlanta;
Frances Bird of ValdoSta, Ga;
Laetitia Seibels of Birmingham, Ala,
and Martha Jean Brooks of Char
lotte, N. c. Others on the party
were Frank Hynson, Roger Stuart,
jr., Logan Owens, jr., and Dan Me-
dill of Washington and Grady Clay
and Charles Shelton of Atlanta.
Tomorrow Margaret will make her
formal bow to society when her par
ents give a tea dance at the Chevy
Chase Club in her honor.
Julia and Mimi Worthington also
arrived yesterday from Sweet Briar,
and will be among Margaret's as
sistants tomorrow. These popular
sisters will be entertained at sew
eral parties during their visit home.
Carolynn and Beatrice Talley
Arrive This Week End.
The Talley sisters arrived from
Vassar this week end. one by one.
1t seems that Beatrice had-of all
things-an exam yesterday after
noon, so couldn't arrive until later,
while Carolynn arrived Friday eve
ming with a guest, Allison Clements
of Brooklyn. Carolynn visited Miss
Clements last year when she made
her debut, and now the situation
will be reversed, for the Talleys'
guest will remain with them until
after Wednesday,, when Carolynn
and Beatrice bow. The girls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Porter
Talley, will introduce them at a
tea dance that afternoon.
Miss Clements and Carolynn, who
are suite-mates at Vassar, will re-
turn to school around January /,
but Beatrice does not have to be
back until about January 4. During
their stay here they will be feted
in many ways and will be among
those going to the White House
dance December 27.
Houston Miller, who has been en-
joying life for some time in the
gay City of Memphis, will return
this week to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, for
Christmas. She undoubtedly will
have much to tell them, for reports
have reached us of the many big
Southern balls she has attended
during her stay in her old home
town.
At a time when "every one" is
returning to the city it is unusual
to find a deb who is departing.
Sylvia Alexander, though, left yes
terday for stay in Philadelphia,
where she will be entertained at
several parties. But she is expected
Evening star., 1938-12-18

and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylo
for their debutante daughter Ade-
laide.
Patricia Morris, another Vassar
deb, arrived in time to attend the
White House reception Thursday
evening (When, by the way, quite a
few debs were seen among the
guests, and she will stay here
through January 6 in order to at
tend the dinner Alice Barry is giving
that evening. In the meantime she
will enjoy numerous parties, includ-
ing the one at the White House for
Eleanor Roosevelt. Patricia is dated
for entertainments both here and
in Baltimore, not to mention her
own big dance at the Sulgrave Club
Friday night, which her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
will give.
Sweet Briar Students
Home for Parties.
Sweet Briar students, who had
little or no holiday during the
Thanksgiving season, are here for
Christmas, and, from the list of &C
tivities planned for them, one must
conclude that they are making up
for lost time as quickly as possible.
Joan King arrived home last even
Evening star., 1938-12-18
benefit Musicales
To Aid Work for
Poor Churches

Invitations have been issued for
three sonata recitals sponsored by
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz,
wife of the Belgian Ambassador, to
be given at the Sulgrave Club for
the benefit of the Convent of the
Perpetual Alteration Association for
Poor Churches. The recitals will be
given by the Belgian artists. Alfred
Dubois, violinist, and Marcel Mas,
pianist, Thursday afternoon, jan
uary 5; Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 10, and Thursday afternoon,
January IL, at 4:30 o'clock. The
programs will include Beethoven's s
sonatas for violin and piano. Tickets
may be had by calling the Belgian
Embassy between the hours of 10
and IL in the morning.
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton is presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Association for Work for Poor
Churches, which is done through
the Convent of the Perpetual ADO
ration Association. Here the sisters
in the convent make vestments and
altar linens, which are given to
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Foreign students at universities
in Ireland are increasing.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
The Debutante Calendar

TODAY
Aieen Gorgas Wrighson at by
Mrs Harold Nelson at their home.
Miss Enor Gudger honored cocktails by Miss Suzanne
Happier at Miss Kapplers
Miss Mary Alice White William
Thornwan Davis at the home of the hostess.
TOMORROW
Miss Margaret Cagh be presented by her Mr. and
G.. Craighll Chevy
Club
Miss Ehnor Gudger, daughter of Capt and c.
to be al a teas at the
Luncheon Miss
Luncheon honorng Miss Julie Cahi be given
Spohlman
Caroynn Taley daughters
Lynn Porter Taley to bow be held
1925 F Street Club.
Miss Nancy Hosknon to be honored at dance by her
Mr.. and Mrs Hileary Hosknson
Miss Aeen Gorgas Wghtson be given
Mrs David St Pierre Galard the home of hostess.
Princeton Triangle Club
debuanteS preceding it.
Miss Enor Gudger be honored dinner party
raj and Mrs Joseph j. Cheaham the Shoreham
Miss Anne Underwood presented society by parents
Mr. and Mrs Norman Underwood, at tea at their home
Miss Alice herr parents
Mrs Charles Stanley White, a Sugave Club.
Luncheon for the Misses Margaret Claire
Navy Country Club by Miss Anna Stewart
FRIDAY
Miss Roberta Quirk, daughter Mrs Robert E.
Quk, to be presented Mayfower
Miss Patricia Morris be feted
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
LuncheoS for Miss Margaret by Betty
Misses Caroynn Taley Gudger Miss
Lucille Sheppard to be honored at
luncheon Friday by Miss Carolyn Ihre Pou Walden
Shoreham Hotel
SATURDAY,
parents, Rear Admiral and dance
at the home of their grandmother Mrs Willard
Evening star., 1938-12-18
The Misses Cotter
To Have Guests
For Debut

The Misses Margaret and Claire
Cotter. the sister debutantes who
will be presented to society at a
tea dance at the Mayhower Hotel
Monday, January 2, by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cot
ter, will have two house guests
staying with them at that time.
Miss Betty Couzens, daughter of
Mrs. James Couzens of Detroit, and
the late Senator Couzens, and Miss
Lucille McCrystle of New York, will
arrive soon after Christmas for q
visit at the Cotter home.
Both Miss Margaret and Miss
Claire Cotter have been widely feted
two recent parties being the lunch
con given Friday by Miss Kay
Joerissen in their honor, and that
given Thursday by Mrs. Nelson T.
Harrison. Mrs. John w. Guider en-
tertained yesterday for them at an
eggnog party.
Miss Margaret Cotter won second
place in the touch-and-out entry at
the Fort Myer Horse Show last
week, and she plans to enter the
next meet as well.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Yule Dance
For Subdebs
Annual Affair
Will Be Given by
Mrs. Shipper

subdebutante parties are hasten
ing into the hmelight this week, with
one especially important affair
scheduled for Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd
Shippen's annual Christmas dance
will be held that night, beginning at
10 O'Clock, in the gold ballroom of,
the Shoreham Hotel.
The subdebs will have all the
trimmings" their older sisters are
used to at their balls, for a Floor
Committee and all the other Incl
dentals OF formal holiday ball will
be found.
Committee Of Sponsors
Named for Ball.
Mrs. Shipper has on her commit
tee Of sponsors Mrs. Dean G. Ache.
son, Mrs. Paul Landon Banfield,
Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. Walter
Franklin Chappell, Mrs. David Ed,
ward Finley, Mrs. Reginald S. Huide-
koper, Mrs. William Chaplin, Hunt.
ington, Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, Mrs.
Wilson Lee, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan, Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker, jr.; Mrs. Harry
Lee Rust, jr., and Mrs. Robert G.
| Watson.
Mrs. Shipper will be assisted in
receiving by some of these sponsors.
Among those entertaining before
the dance are Mrs. William ].
Flather, who will give a dinner for
her daughter Georgianna and who
will take her guests to the Prince
ton Triangle entertainment before
coming on to the dance; DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Lucas, for their daugh-
ter, Miss June Lucas; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caxwell, for Mrs. Caswell's
daughter, Miss Peggy Lansdowne,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh,
for their niece, Miss Margherita
Sterling.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ana MRS. Gudger, VINO nave been
friends for many years, were ROOM
mates at Vassar.
Mary Alice White Here
For Holiday Parties.
Mary Alice White is another who
arrived Friday-at more reason
able hour than Elinor, however
This afternoon she will be the guest
of honor at an egg-nog party which
Mrs. William ThornWau Davis is
giving from 5 to o'clock, and Edith
Pearson will give a luncheon for
Mary Alice Friday. In between
these two affairs is the much
anticipated dance her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Stanley White, will
give Thursday night at the Sulgrave
Club for their daughter. And what
dance that will be-with an
orchestra that will make the guests
sit up and take notice in big way.
Lots of dinners are being planned
before this dance, among them
being that given by Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Underwood, whose debu-
tante daughter Anne goes to Vassar
with Mary Alice; one by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Payne Meredith for
popular Jackie; one by Miss Peggy
Lincoln and one by the Fiscal As
slstant Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Mrs. Moore
IEntertains

Mrs. Alexander Berkeley Moore of
Country Club Hills, Va, entertained
at q delightful luncheon yesterday
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, in honor Of her sister, Miss
Anne Beverly Moore of Georgetown,
Del, who Is her house guest.
Her other guests were Miss Mary
Berkeley Cox, Miss Eva P. Cox, Mrs.
Christopher B. Garnett, ST.: Mrs.
Lawrence w. Douglas, Mrs. T. Tur-
ner Smith, Mrs. Walter G. Camp
bell, Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mrs.
Charles L. Harlan.
Miss Moore will remain In Virginia
throughout the holidays.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

poor churches where they are needed
Much of this work at the convent is
done by volunteer workers, many of
them prominent in society, who
give several hours during the week
and some several hours each day, in
the embroidering and making OF
vestments and altar linens. The
order Of sisters at the Convent OF
Perpetual Alteration are members of
Belgian order, thus the interest OF
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz Is
tWo-fold.
M. Dubois and M. Mas gave a
program recently at the Belgian EN-.
bassy for guests of the Belgian Am
bassador and Countess van der Stra-
ten-Ponthoz. M. Mas has been a
guest at the Embassy several winters
in the past.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Holidays Will Climax
Debutante Activities
In Capital Society
Girls Home From Schools
Will Find Many Happy
Reunions at Parties
BY MONA DUGAS.

Joyful reunions in order this the debanes their
friends holiday today
debutane activities quicken decidedly
and around January when will
the pace will have changed to definite whir.
During the past week the students have eig
and by Wednesday evening almost
will be hand for the Christmas entertainments
Enor Gudger, Friday morning
Mount Hoyoke College
last attended
Academy Annapolis This afternoon will
the cocktail party Miss Suzanne Happier daughter
Charles M Happier will
other invitations for Sunday afternoon but there
whether she will make them ALL Her coming
debutane Tuesday
galore all of which will
leaves for Massachusetts her January
Rear Admiral Mrs Joseph j. Cheattam will
dinner Wednesday night
Evening star., 1938-12-18

to return home in time to enjoy
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Alexander, and
her sister, Miss Louise Alexander.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
SMART BUSINESS

"Shine your shoes, Mister?"
''No time, Sonny"
"Well, to start the day right I'll
10 one for nothing"
"All right, 60 ahead"
"There, how does she look, boss?"
"Fine."
"Well, for ten cents I'll do BOTH"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
HE WAS NO GENTLEMAN

An Irish fireman, at a big blaze
in Dublin, managed to climb into a
burning bedroom at the top of the
building and bring out woman
from the flames. When he was half
way down the ladder, says Answers
Magazine, he lost his hold and fell
heavily to the ground with the wom-
an on top of him.
A doctor rushed up, but found that
no damage had been done.
you're brave man, Pat" said
the doctor, shaking him by the
hand.
The Irishman rubbed his injuries.
"Begorrah, Oh may be that, but
Dim no gentleman, or Old have
let the lady go first!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
Quite Different

"Ha! Ha," bingham laughed.
"You poor old henpecked! l saw
you yesterday sewing button on
your coat. Ha! Hal"
Henpecked looked dignified. "That
you did not" he replied with some
warmth
Hingham's face fell. IT tell you
I did," he replied. 81 saw you
with my own eyes over the garden
fence"
Henpecked gave a superior smile.
II tell you you didn't" he replied,
''it was my wife's coat"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
NOT so SMALL

you've not going to bury your
self in this little bit of town. are
you?'S1
o;Athat'll not be necessary
we're lint so small as not to have
an undEptaker, you know"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
NO CUSTOMERS

Teacher Tourist-This seems to be
a very dangerous precipice. It's a
wonder they don't post a warning.
Native-Yes, it is dangerous, but
they kept a warning sign up for two
years and no one fell over, so it
was taken down.-Illinois Guards
man,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
The Coal Bill

Landlord-I tell you must have
at least part Of the rent. I've got
some bills 70 pay
Shivering Tenant-Then t-t-take
this quarter and p-pay your c-c-coal
bill.-Houston Post.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
The Age of Chiyalry

"You knoW,.-dear, you hold that
umbrella over me every bit as nice
" as before we were married. In
fact, you are even more careful"
81 have to pay for your dresses
now"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
Dizzy Dialogues

Joe Prep-.Waiter. gimme a pork
chop with French fried potatoes,
and be sure to have the chop lean.
Waiter-Yessir. Which way, sir?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
Standard Rates

King Arthur-How much wilt thou
take for that suit of armor, Lance?
Sir Lancelot-Three cents an
ounce, sire. It's first-class, matt
Family Circle. sS~2 .
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26

He Is
Cohen-Dot's fine new baby I've
got at my house.
LEWIS he?
Cohen-No, Ikey.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
Damp Dry

Patient Parent-What on earth is
the matter now? y" @S ="
Young Hopeful (who has been
bathing with his bigger brother)-
Willie dropped the towel in sthe-swa-
ter and he's dried me wetter than
! was before. 4
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
ON THE JOB LIST

Mrs. Seeker-Have you any cooks
on hand? v~RSrk
Proprietor-Six in the 8ntefoom.
Mrs. Seeker-Please ask them to
look me over and see if there is
anybody here ! might san e
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
I Tuftown Tales

Mirandy -Goshamighty, Tolliver,
mex week'll be our fiftieth weddin'
anniversary.
TolliveT-Wal, an what about
hit?
Mirandy-Carclate as how weuns
might kill them two chickens.
Tollivers4 Shocks. Mirandy. faint
right as how We should blame them
thar fowls fer what happened SO
years ago!E
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
How About Trousers3

JIM hear you've taken up golf.
What do you 60 around in?
Mike-Well, III q sweater usu-
ally. =f7avsssy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
Not So Lively

Old-timer-How do you like our
little town2A
Visitor-1t's the first cemetery
that everysaw with lights in it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-26
By c. M. PAYNE
@ Bell syndicate.--wNU Service.

Too Risky
'Listen, l wouldn't cash a check
for my own brother"
well, of course, you know your
family better than ! do"
Evening star., 1938-02-13

other hand, extreme isolation, with its
tendency to cause other nations to
believe that this Nation is more or less
afraid; that while avoiding any al
liances or entangling commitments, it
is appropriate and advisable, when this
and other countries have common
interests and common objectives, for
this Government to exchange infor-
nation with governments Of such
other countries, to confer with those
governments, and, where practicable,
to proceed on parallel lines, but re-
serving always the fullest freedom Of
judgment and right of independence
of action.
Naturally, we believe that it is
matter Of simple common sense for
nations which desire peace to CO.
operate in every satisfactory and
practical way toward maintaining
peace If every peaceful nation were
to insist on remaining entirely aloof
from every other peaceful nation and
on pursuing policy of armament linn
itation without reference to relative
armaments, the inevitable consequence
would be that other nations inclined
to play lawless roles would thereby be
given great encouragement and even
assistance toward so doing.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Virginia, and to be put on the North
Carolina and WASHINGTON.

Virginia. and to be put on the North
Carolina and Washington.
While the Navy Is open to convic-
ton on the military value Of such huge
rifles, some experts have argued
against even the 16-inch gun, saying
the more widely used 14-inch weapon
is preferable. The larger the gun the
less its accuracy, some contend, and
point out more weapons Of smaller
caliber can be used on the same ship.
A 16-inch gun fires a projectile
weighing more than 1900 pounds a
distance Of some 20 miles. A shell
18 inches in diameter would shoot
farther. but with less chance for q
direct hit. And it would have to
weigh possibly 5000 pounds, while the
bigger guns, turrets and accompanying
machinery and armor would add
thousands of tons to the battleship.
The new 35,000-ton craft alread,
started as replacements for obsolescent
vessels are to mount nine 16-inch rifles
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Hull Letter to Ludlow
Extreme Internationalism and Extreme Isolation
avoided in american Foreign
Policy He Declares
(St0ry on Page A-1.)

spects. 1t is the belief of those of us
who, with full sense Of responsibility
advocate these increases in our naval
strength. that the making Of the in
creases will contribute toward attain
ment of that objective.
No Aim to Go to War. ,.
AS you know, in the opinion of the
expert technical authorities, our Navy,
even with these increases, would not
be able to embark upon offensive or
aggressive operations overseas. In our
foreign policy there is not any DISPOSE
ton or intent to engage in warfare.
We believe, however, that the people
OF this country desire that the country
be respected. that our nationals and
our interests abroad be given fair
treatment, and that there should pre-
vail in the world conditions of peace.
order, and security This country has
exerted its influence in support of such
objectives. We believe that within the
limitations of its traditional policies
1t should continue to do so. If it is
prepared and known to be prepared,
the likelihood of its being drawn into
trouble will either be absent or great
ly diminished.
Cites Letter to Pittman.
With regard to your second question.
I might refer to the letter which 1
wrote to Senator Pittman under date
OF February 7, which was read by
Senator Pittman in the Senate on
February 8. I am glad to repeat or
to amplify or in any other possible
way restate any Of the statements
which I have heretofore made public
if by so doing I can be to the least
extent helpful to you. For present
purposes and in express reply to your
question. may say the proposed pro-
gram does not contemplate the use
OF any of the units in cooperation
with any other nation in any part of
the world. To be still more specific. I
may say that the policy announced
during last August is still being strictly
observed; that is, that this Government
carefully avoids, on the one hand,
extreme internationaGsm with it's
political entanglements, and on the