davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
PRESBYTERIANS
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Rev. T. A. Williams Of
Salisbury And DIR. w.
G. Purdy TO Speak.
DR.. SEALY TO SING
Congregation To Enjoy
Birthday Dinner AT The
Grange Hall Monday.

With appropriate services on Sun
day and Monday, October % and %,
the local Presbyterian Church will
observe its ninetieth birthday.
The Rev. Thomas A. Williams, ID.
D., Of Salisbury, Nd, will preach at
the eleven O'Clock worship service
on Sunday morning. DR.. Williams, a
former moderator Of Presbytery,
has held distinguished pastorates in
Pennsylvania and New York and is
outstanding in the work Of Presby-
terry and Synod.
The congregation will enjoy a
birthday dinner Monday evening at
e;5C O'Clock at the Grange Hall. The
toastmaster has planned an inter
estihe party featuring a program by
tenor s0loist, Jack Sealy, Of New
York and Princeton. Mr.. Sealy is a
graduate Of the Westminster Choir
College Of Princeten and soloist for
the famous Westminster Choir on
European and American tours. Mu-
sic lovers Of Milford will welcome the
opportunity Of hearing Mr.. Sealy.
His selections will be: THE Lord Is
My Shepherd" by Curren. and 20
Lord Most Holy by Franck. Mem
bers and friends OF the church are
invited to be present for the dinner.
The closing service will be held in
the church Monday evening at eight
O'Clock. DR.. Willard Glenn Purdy,
pastor of the First and Central Pres
byterian Church Of Wilmington, will
preach and Mr.. Seaiy VIII sing. DR..
Purdy. formerly Of Montelair, N J..
is one Of the outstanding ministers
of Presbytery. He was the Milford
High School commencement speaker
in June OF this year and needs no
to Milford audiences.
Beginning in 1850 as a mission
point with eight members,
the Milford Presbyterian Church has
grown until today II Is the eighth
largest Of the fifty churches OF Pres
l5ytery. ID the last five years marked
Improvement has been made in the
ana program Of the
church and one hundred and twenty
thee new members have been added
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
CHANDLER PREDICTS
SUSSEX G. O. P. VICTORY
Former State Senator See Majority
OF Three thousand

Sussex county will return a ma
jority Of 5000 for the Republican
ticket, according to a prediction by
former State Senator Ebe H. Chand-
len of DagsbOro. former chairman Of
the Republican State Committee.
Mr.. Chandler told party leaders
recently that the Republican state
ticket is exceptionally popular In
Kent and Sussex counties and ex-
pressed the belief the entire ticket
will poll a substantial majority
throughout the state.
Radio Talks Planned
There is a strong Roosevelt
feeling among the majority Of farb-
ers Mr.. Chandler declared. Even
though many have received small
government checks, they feel that
this return does not compensate
them for the low farm prices
brought about by the New Deal.
From my observations, Sussex coun-
ty will 90 Republican by 5000"
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for series OF four f5-minute
gTun 70 paeo :. Rlsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
INSTITUTE OCTOBER 2s
Program Begins At Three P. NJ. In
Milford Church

On Tuesday, October 30, New
Castle Presbytery will hold a Ma
tional Missions Institute for the
Presbyterian Church Of lower Della
aware and Maryland. The program
begins at D. m. with a devotional
service. Group conferences for men
and women will follow under the di-
reetion of DR.. Merlyn A. Chapel.
secretary of the Board of National
Missions and Miss Rachel Benfer,
fielG secretary from New York. At
p. m. Miss Benfer will lead a dis
cussion on missionary literature. At
o'clock DR.. Chapel will present
a technicolor motion picture entit-
led Alaska! From Ketehikan to
Barrow" The beauty Of these films
has attracted wide attention in many
cities where they have been shown.
At p. m. dinner will be served at
the Grange Hall and DR.. Williams Of
Salisbury, Nd, and Attorney James
NJ. Tunnell, Jr., a Rhodes scholar,
will speak.
FOLLOWING dinner there will be
forum discussion of the
problems Of national evangelism. At
8 o'clock DR.. Chapel viii deliver
the closing address.
The institute has been planned by
a committee composed Of the Rev.
John Jackson Brown, Jr., chairman;
Superintendent Franklyn Butz of the
Georgetown Schools; Mrs. Joseph J.
PeGrce Of Milford, and Mrs William
Of Salisbury, Md.
The public will receive a cordial
welcome at any Of the services and
at the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
BATTERY f. COMPLETES
FIRST MONTHS WORK
First Sergeant W. Stuart Sends
Chronicle Fine Report

The following fine report was re-
ceiyed this week from First Sergeant
Wendell Stuart, stationed with the
Delaware contingent at Camp Up
ton, N. Y:
On October 1s. 1910. Battery F.
19Sth C. A. (AA) completed its first
north Of active military training af-
ter having been inducted into the
active military service Of the United
States on September 16. Three days
late September 10, the battery left
Milford by truck convoy and joined
the First Battalion at Basin Road,
naai Wilmington, and from that
point continued on to Camp Upton,
n Y, AS a regimental convoy with
not one single accident during the
entire trip. The men who made the
triH are as follows: Captain William
J.. Mowlds, commanding officer;
First Lieutenant William e. Holleg-
er. executive oficer: First Eieuten-
ant John P. Tawcs; Second Lieuten-
ants Franklin A. Joseph and viii
liam N. Holcomb; Sergeants Reuben
Cady, Harry L. Hill, JF., William
Marvel, Robert C. Smith, Clifton S.
Wihgate; C0rporaIs Charles Y. Bee
he, George Cowan solom0n HarFing-
ton. Edward Hill, Lloyd @. Hunt.
Herbert Jump, Edward d. Murphy.
Frederick w. Reynolds, Fred N.
fill. William A. Stevens, Wendell A.
Stuart. Charles A. Witt; Privates,
first class, Andrew T. Bredon, Nor
man r. Carlisle, Leroy Clayville,
Ewell H. Dowdy, Harland E. Hall,
Oscar E. Hollinger, James R. Hurd,
Joseph A. Kielbasa, Woodrow KilIen,
Ralph H. Lyons, Richard J. Rey-
nOlds, Lewis F. Sharp, Edwin r. !
Smith, Carlton B. Walls, Osborn K |
Walls; Privates Romey Adams, Clar-
ence J. Banks, Mackey Bass, Harold |
+. Brimer, William L. Cain, Thomas /
d. Cahall. James A. Carey, Edwin L.
Carter, Benjamin M. Chamberlain,
Elmer d. Collins. Luther B. Crisp.
Clarence L. Davidson, Leonard H.
Davis, Albert W. Denney. Charles G.
Dspew, James S. Dorman, Samuel
H. Fox, Alton T. Gibbs, Martin B.
Graham, Fred H. Hanson, John r.
Hartley, Marvin B. Hitch. Ernest P.
Holston. Joseph Jadlowslxi. Irving H.
Jones, James C. johnson. Ernest Le-
gates. Lawrence Legates, Norman
Legates, Russell c. Legates. Donald
James NJ. Melvin. Lester ].
Mitchell, Robert Osborn. George OF
we'll, James d. Pitman. Emmitt
Arlie PoOre. Wilson R.
Poore, Clarence L. Porter, Joseph
4. Shockley, Lawrence D. Smith,
John o. Snyder. Arthur E. Stayton.
Andrew J. Tesauro. James T. Tesa-
lrO. William Utz, James L. Walls,
Iohn T. Whaley, Henry Wooters.
Clarence L. Wright and Elwood
zeni
Since our arrival at camp. Lieu
en0nt William e. Holleger has been
I0horably discharged from the mil
Turn to PAGE 4. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
BIG HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION
HEREOCTOBER 81
Plans Complete For Great
Celebration On Thurs
day Night.
Everyone WELCOME
Giant Parade, Water Cir
Gus, Candidates Recep-
tiOn Are Features.

The biggest event in Delaware IN
many years will be the Halloween
celebration In Milford which will
be held on Thursday, October 81. II
this evening is stormy It will take
place on Friday. the following day.
Three featured events are sched-
uled for this evening that will stamp
this affair as the greatest attractiOn
Of the kind ever taking place on the
DelnarVa Peninsula.
This celebration is not for Milford
alone but for every community on
the Peninsula. Entries have been
received from all sections, and you,
II you reside on this Peninsula, are
invited to come here and participate
in the fun and frolic.
The three big features Of the eve
ming will be a giant parade; the i'm
tf0duction Of the states political
candidates, and mayors, and circus
The first feature on the program
Is the Halloween parade. Already
over 100 entries haye been received.
iHcluding 13 musical organizations
and bands. fire companies from every
section. business, fraternal. and com
mercial floats, and a long list Of
mummers.
Milford is noted for its spectacular
paFades. but this promises to be the
most beautiful and largest ever held
in this city.
Following the parade the second
special feature will be held in the
Plaza Square. This is entitled Know
Your Candidate" The state candi-
dates on both tickets will be pre-
sented to those present. All politics
are barred, but the candidates in-
Guiding those for United States SEN
ate. candidates for governor. and
others on the ticket will be introduce
ed and will respond. After the cere-
monies tfe candidates may frater-
niEc with their constituents among
the 10000 people expected
After the second feature the big
spectacular event Of the evening will
take place.
This is Billy Ritchie's Water Cir
Gus In the open air, ali free, the
NEST thrilling aerial acts OF the out
door arena will be staged. This will
also take place in the Plaza Square
whers a tank Of water and high lad
der will be erected. Four specialists
are a part Of this act which will be
interspersed with comedy and thrills.
This act has been applauded by the
press and public in a wave OF popu-
lar endorsement.
The climax Of fancy dives and
comedy aerial acts will be dive Of
12S feet from slender ladder |
through blazing sheet Of flames
into a small tank. Nerve and great |
skill is required for this feat which |
will hold you breathless.
ITum to Page 8. Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR
NEAR CANTERBURY
Mrs. Anna Walters Had Gone To
Seek Aid For Daughter

Mrs. Anna M. Walters, aged IS
years, of Canterbury, near Dover,
was killed Sunday evening, October
10th. near her home as she tried to
cross the highway to reach the
scene Of a minor car collision in
which her daughter, Mrs. William M.
Chambers, wife of the Democratic
candidate for coroner Of Kent cOun-
ty, was involved.
The automobile which struck Mrs.
Walters was operated by Frank
Chambers of Philadelphia. Mr.,
Chambers was placed under $1,000
bail by Magistrate Walter s. Cub
bage on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. Kent County Coroner Herman
Johnson Of Milford announced today
that a jury summoned by him will
meet tonight FRIDAY. October 25)
at 1880 o'clock at the Berry Funeral
home in FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
SUSSEX HOMEMAKERS
OUTLINE al PROGRAM
Home Management And Home Beau.
tlacatIOn Major Projects

Home management and home
Identification viii be the major pro-
jects in the 1941 program of Sussex
County Home Demonstration Clubs,
II was decided at the meeting Of the
council In Georgetown recently.
Meetings on nutrition and clothing
construction viii be included, as
other projects in the years program.
The meeting, held in the Ofice OF
the county agent in GeorgetGwn. was
attended by 30 members Of the coun-
ell. Mrs. Robert West. a member Of
the Broad Creek Club. presided. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
wers as follows; President. Mrs.
Robert West. Broad Greek Club; vice
president, Mrs. William Brumley,
Georgetown Club, secretary Mrs. C.
q Ocheltree, Greenwood Club;
trearurer, Mrs. Alfred Messick. Nam
ticOke Club.
Miss Anne B. Moore, All club
Turn 70 Page ., Pioasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
GOV. MCMLjILEN
lis REPLACED
BY MARVEL
Illness OF Chief Execu-
tive Forces Withdrawal
From State Ticket.
SURPRISE TO PUBLIC
Members OF State Demo-
cratic Committee Pick
Party Chairman.

Governor Richard c. McMullen.
who has been i'll for several weeks,
resigned last Friday night as Demo-
cratic nominee fer reelection and is
succeeded on the ticket by Secre-
tary Of State Josiah Marvel Jr., So
year-old Wilmington attorney and
chairman Of the state Democratic
Committee
Meeting last Friday night in Dover
in special session, the state commit
tee accepted with regrets the resig-
nation Of the Governor and selected
Marvel to be his successor in the
campaign.
While party leaders were mobiI-
izing their forces for the support Of
Marvel, the new candidate was con-
fronted with a challenge 70 a pub
lie debate by Ivan Culbertson. the
candidate for governor on the Liber-
al Democratic Party ticket-and at
one time MarVel's rival for the
chairmanship Of the state commit
tee.
Charging that Marvel has been
hiding behind the scenes during
the past three and a half years.
pulling the political strings Of gov
erpment," Culbertson charged that
MarVel's selection was mot done in
the Democratic way"
Copies Of Governor MeMullen's
resignation and supplemental GER
tidcates of nomination containing
Maryel's name as the candidate
were in the hands Of the clerks OF
peace Of the three counties on Sat
urday.
The resignation of Governor Nc
Mullen was accepted by the COM
mittee with regret and members
said the selection OF Marvel was
made without opposition by any Of
the party leaders.
NUBfOrtnnate Situation
we have a right to ask ia 4
mans service but not his Is.
5siaes 81 Tunnel, s.. q Ue5fse-
town, candidate for the u. s. SEN
ate. said last Saturday,
Placing AaryaIs name on the
ticket. Tunnell said, was "a happy
for an unfortunate situa-
ton"
Rumors Of the Governors resig-
nation from the ticket have been
ITum to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
FARMER IS HURT
NEAR HARRINGTON
OdOth Brown Sustains Skull Frac-
ture As Track. Wagon sIdeswIpe

OdOth Brown, 45-year-old farmer
was critically injured Tuesday NOR
ming of this week, when he was
thrown from a farm wagon as the
vehicle and a Maryland truck collid-
ed on Route 1S. He sustained a frae-
tured skull.
Mr.. Brown, who resides on the
Raughley Brothers farm, about two
miles north of Harrington, along
Route 13, was driving the wagon,
loaded with a disc harrow. to an
other farm on Paradise Lane, where
he had planned to move. According
to police the truck, loaded with
baskets and driven by James L.
HorRsley, of Hebron, Nd. sideswip-
ed the wagon. throwing Mr.. Brown
out. and causing the team Of horses
to run away. The driver was arrest
ed and admitted he had fallen asleep,
police said.
The accident happened about one
mile north of the lane that leads
into the Raughley farm. Private
of State Police Station No.
5 reported to his station at o'clock
and had started up the highway to
meet another police car. when he
came upon the injured man. In the
someone had notified the
police station that a man was lying
on the highway. McCauley directed
DR.. w. T. Chapman to the scene and
the injured man was rushed to the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
The truck driver was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Magistrate
Joshua Smith and was released un-
der $1,000 bail on a charge Of as
sault and battery by automobile,
pending the outcome of the farmers
injuries. A further hearing is sched-
uled for November 12.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October l6, To
Tuesday, October q, Inelusiye

Charles. J. Holzmueller, weatheF
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions 10 this
vicinity from Wednesday, October
is, to Tuesday. October %, inciuafve:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

WUIVU9I ~ 7.ss-.--- y. J J y 80 TT77T77
The following winds and condl-
tons prevailed during the aane
period:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Delaware City % 6 o 6-12
Milford f. - z Is 14-46
Delaware City scoring: Touch
downs-Heal. Wisowaty.
Milford scoring: Touchdowns -
ITun to Page Q. PieassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

October 20

Total Rainfall
Snow
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

For quick relief from itching OF eczema, pi;nplea,
athletes foot, sc2bies, rashcs and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world famous
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. d. ID. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

TOr quick relief from ltChlng OF eczema, pmpIeS,
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world famous.
cooling, antiseptic liquid D. D. D. Prescription.
Greaseless, stainless Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask yom
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
2soo GOT Finger printing, $4,000; W.T.
3d. $780, W.T. 6oe The Herald,
National Disnfectant Co., GenI
plies Supplies W.T. 612 Smith,
Wndes Supplies
W.T. e Supplies s8oo W.T. 6 c. c. Cheshire Auto
s1s4ol u Prof 1920 $o74
W.T. 6 International Printing and supplies $16325 W.T. 618
Dept service Nogaes Plumbing &
Repairs Meals for $685.
W.T. 622 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Trasurers office expense
Tel Phones and tolls $Ss o w.t.
2 Brackers Dept Store Jail expense $6ooO W.T. Hark Ell
assessment B. Noon Sanity hearing
Hospital $e7Oo W.T. @ ST. Joseph Hospital
Hospital Medical services $50 co.
W.T. W.T. $50, DR. F. W. Darby
$500; W.T. 6s, E Houle Doctor 5000; W.T. 632, DR..
Smith, Doctor $500; Fits
Co., Inc, Medicines s22 81; W.T. Inter-
Brunwig
Medicines $780, W.T. ss7 Brunswig Drug Co., Medicines s452
sss, international
Medicines $24s 81
W.T. s4 Lena Dumbauld HOSPITAL misc $1,000; w.t. s42 Flora M
Simpson, Hosp misc $500; Noon,
$780, W.T. e44 Fits Hosp misc No $500; W.T. e45,
mic $27oo w.t. 90 Olga Hoer Plate
Acct SIS 90; W.T. 81, Fleisher Auto Plate Acct, $11oo
The following appeared the roll for the month of
paid out the salary
fund.-
5os82 Farley Superior Court 5lO-545
Reporter 511546 Bessie Parker Proba
Officer oKeefe Clerk Superior Court
Clerk Superior Court
$125O0 T. Interpreter $125oo;
Robins County Attorney $8666 WITS $751;
County Attorney $4,000; Nnardo
9554 Fleher Assessor $4,000; WITS $685. Mrs
Wheeler Deputy Assessor WITS Betwy Recorder
$15OOO
Frazier Chairman Supervisors $4,000; WITS 52455s
Supervisors
5266 smonton
Supervisors $5oOo WITS. 5262 Lowe, Sheriff. $25o0o WITS
528-5e3
Deputy Sheriff $3.50 co. WITS 53o565 c. Dalton aor $125oo
Jaior 532567 Blain Lewis
Deputy 533-5e8 Gorham Deputy
Enriqueta Maron ooo WITS 53557o
DR. chenoweth Co Health Officer $1,000 WITS 57 Carolina
NGontoya County Larmo
Schools oOo Dorothy Hopkins
Office $250o WITS 5374 Benz Techea Jano $125Oo WITS $40
Hardy P. $5o0o 54576 c. L.
Forsyth 542-577 Harvey Parrish
543578 T. C. Constable
$780, W.T.. 57s Blan Lewis, Constable No $780, W.T.
Claude Parker Constable No $500 W.T. $751; Edmonson
Supt I. r.,
time, recessed until Sept. 10th, 1910.
R. TFRAzIER JR
Chairman Supervisors
/ Santa Cruz County Arizona.
VIM G. s1MoNToN
Clerk.
Office of the Supervisors of
County
Nogales, Arizona,
Sept. 10th,
recessed meeting of Sept 3rd 1910
members VIM G. Simonton Clerk
Board Primary
held September 10TH 19O
P. NJ. to A M.
17th, to continue the
precincts follows
Ward 367
Precinct
..--.....-.~-.~.
130
81
449
Precinct 126
10
| Total Vote ~..-...- -.. -~..-...--.~
official of the Election of September 10TH
all
which they candidates declared elected
before the
| time 10 September 1910.
TFRAZIER,
/
County
ATTEST:
c.. SINIONTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30

tCOnClnOeQ from Page -
the lowest in more than a CEN
fury.
The coming census, experts said,
also will show an increase in the
population per square mile from
Alb in 1890 to about A in 1910.
In an effort to determine the
geographical shift of the popula-
ton during the past decate, CEN
srs-takers will ask where individu-
ais or families resided In 1885. BY
hooking up the answers to this
question with those OF other Quer-
les concerning education, income,
color and occupations, the govern
n1ent will +. able to get a fairly ac-
curate picture Of the number and
class of people making such chang
ec
The experts forsee an increase In
population Of Pacific coast states as
result Of migration from the dust
bowl areas. It also was believed that
the South .'tlantic and East South
Central areas will reveal a sizeable
increase in population density.
Seeking 70 classify the agricul-
tural census, director w. L. Austin
said that for census purposes a
tract of land larger than three
acres, used for agricultural pur-
poses,, would be considered a farm.
A tract Of less than three acres,
may be Alarm if It's agricultural
products in 1899 were valued at $3.50
or more, he said.
The agricultural census covers bee
farms, cranberry boys, greenhouses,
baby chick hatcheries, fur farms
mink and Silver Fox only, pro-
duction medicinal or drug plants
and herbs, relief and community
gardens AMI mushroom cellars.
Other enterprises usually labeled
"farms"--such as frog farms, snake
farms, ostrich farms, oyster farms,
deer parks rnd alligator farms -wili
not be included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
CHINESE GET
new PRESIDENT

Continued from Page ID
they woulud get the same jobs and
the same salaries.
AS Wang was inaugurated, his
foreign minister" Chu Min, sent
orders TO all chinese diplomats
abroad to return to "the national
government at Marking"
Immediately after he took the
oath, Wang read his proclamation
of policy. tit was his aim, he said,
to re-establish peace and consti-
tutional government. He called
China and Japan 1.-TWO brothers rec
onciled after an unfortunate resort
to arms"
Then he outlined the following
program:
IA policy Of good neighborliness
to secure China's independence, In
tegrity and sovereignty through
peaceful diplomacy "for establish
ment of permanent peace and a new
order in East ASIA"
Respect for legitimate rights
and interests of friendly powers, re-
adjustment of China's relations with
foreign countries and promotion OF
friendships with other nations.
3NUnion with all friendly powers
to counteract "subversive peace dis
turbing elements Of the communist
international"
Rehabilitation of troops who
will support Wang, qualification" OF
Chinese guerrilla troops, and organ
ization of a national army In such
manner as to destroy military die
tatorship."
5-Consolidation Of national opin-
ion so as to permit the establish
ment of democratic government.
6-Convention of national as
sembly," to be called the Juo-Min-
Ta-Hui, to enact constitution ano
enforce constitutional government
to be called the Hsiencheng.
Limitations to friendly powers
for capital and technical coopera-
ton in the economic rehabilitation
and industrial development OF the
country.
8-Promotion of foreign trade
and establishment Of central banl
to unity the currency system.
9-Readjustment Of taxation "ir
an effort to lessen the peoples bur-
den," and relief of homeless refl'
gees and assistance to them to re-
turn to their homes.
10-Education based on anti
communist internationalism, peac'
and national reconstruction; tn
promotion of scientific education
and the jettisoning Of "all mislead
ing tendencies" in the present edu
cational system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-30
German, United States
Relations Watched
CONTINUED From Page u

of the Polish documents there can
be no doubt that these American
representatives used all their influ-
ence to worsen the European at
mosphere.
Saboteurs Exposed"
1.-THE sabteurs of a peaceful new
European order are through the new
white book exposed to the spotlight
of world judgment Of their intfi-
CUES and Vaccinations"
Germany's documents described
alleged meetings between Bullitt and
Juljusz Lukasiewicz, Polish ambas-
sador to France, and a request by
Bullitt that Kennedy, at London,
see that Britain entered an alliance
with Poland. The Hamburger Trem-
denblatt commented:
"This interview took place at
London March IS and already on
March 81 London proclaimed Its
historic blank check for Poland,
which had an alliance as q conse-
quence and made war unavoidable -
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt said.
"Bullitt's superflicality, which was
confirmed by the Polish ambassador
at washington in one Of the docu-
ments, completes-with his manly
hate of Germans and his militancy
at the cost Of European peace-hiS
arrogance.