davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Cash Grain Market.
Cash wheat. No. ! hard. 1.1ni7: No. ..
1.10;. No. 2 mixed, oai. Corn. No.
., 74Is-76 No. s. 78'.: No 4, 73H: No.
5. 71h-72: sample grade. 6s-6a, Oats.
No. white. 4015-s.: No. ., 40K-la: No; 2.
3s No 4 33A; sample grade. 30. Barley.
mailing. 5S-6s. nominal: feed and screen
inss. 1888. nominal: No. ,, 65-es; No. |
mating. SO: No. .. 61-6s: No. 3. s5-ss,
timothy, 425-50; alsike. 10.0o-11. 90.
BoItimere ouetationz.
BALTIMORE. Aug IN Up.-whest No.
2, red, winter, Esrlicky, SPOT, domestic,
1.011z; August. 1.01ia.
winnipeE Prices.
WINNIPEG. Aug. 19 00.-Grsin ranEs
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Stock Market Shows
Spots Of Strength,
But Comeback Lags
Moscow's Admission Of
Nuzi Coins ChiIIs Some
Prospective Buyers
Stock Averages

so-stock Range Since 1927 +:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Keep Up Front

An This has brought about
AnlcanIc=LI1e- changes N Various
Vanderbilt homes. The public
isn't permitted to know of it
for, with several exceptions, the
Rich NanderbiltS' are deter
mined 10 keep up appearances
even though it means there will
he little left TO pass on 10 the
next generation Of Nanderbilts.
From time 10 time hints Of
what IS going on behind the
scenes in The Vanderbilt Ctan
pop out TO plague the Wander
hiltS Surtt-aS Gertrude Van
derbilt Whitney providing a
houSeboat in Florida waters for
her brother. Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs Reggie
Vanderbilt opening a gown shop
which ended IN the bankruptcy
courts.
Frederick Vanderbilt Field.
grcat-grandson of the "Commo-
dorc adiliatlng himself with
The Socialist movement while
John Henry Hammond Jr, an
other Of the Commodore $
great grandchildren, recently
we'd the urSocIal JemiSon Nc
Bride of Batavia, \ Y. who
shares his only enthusiasm
.boOgIe-NoogIe. MUSIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Wealth Cut Up

That wouldn't have happened
If the Vanderbilt elan still had
"Blly'S' 1872 100000.
Divorces and marriage settle
ments have also made deep in
roads on the once vast NandeT-
hllt wealth. And the stables OF
fleet SteedS maintained by young
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt T..
great great grandson of the
founder SubStract from, instead
Of adding to, the Vanderbilt
fortune.
The old commodore" and
even Billy liked nothing bet
ter than 10 be seated behind A
spirited trotter. But neither
spent on horses one-tenth the
mazuma young Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt pourS into his stables
annually. Yet. they had REAL
Vanderbilt fortunes.
TODAY when NanderbiltS travel
about the country private rail
road cars are seldom busted off
for them.
Mike Vanderbilt, when he
doesn't use the air lanes between
New York and Palm Beach
usually makes the trip in the
regular Pullman sleeper, as does
his brother. the William *. Van
derbllt Of this generation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Largest Fortune

And It wasn't - for Uncle
Fred Vanderbilt'S fortune
now in Daisy Van Aliens hands
was the largest individual for
tune left in the entire Wander
bilt family
Not until the third generation
did the Vanderbilt SSSS cease
TO multiply fast enough to with
stand the financial drain Of the
expenditures of the family.
After "Billy's" death and the
division of the bulk of his mil
Hons between his three sens.
William X. Vanderbilt ST., Cor
neilus. named for his grand
father. and Frederick w. Van
derbilt. the pile of Vanderbilt
gold began to dwindle away.
Little OF 'Billy's' wealth went
TO his daughters. For he fol-
lowed the "Commodore's" exam
pie Of keeping the family riches
in the hands Of male members
Of the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Only the BEST

I'm their fathers day such
"plebelaniSm' would have been
out of the question. The grand
sons of the founder felt pri-
vate cars were their due And
when the older VanderblltS
made semiannual trips TO Europe
the most costly suites on the
de luxe liners were reserved for
them.
At European hotels If some
reigning monarch or eastern
potentate wasn't occupying the
royal suite. il always was turned
over to the NandcrbiltS.
Fact is. European hotel keep
erS soon learned they could make
a larger profit off the spend
ing NanderbiltS' than they could
from royalty. SO. frequently the
Nanderbilts were given royal
suites IN preference to kings and
queens.
All very flattering and very
comfortable But the cost was
making further dents in 'Billy's'
Si92 900 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Wills All 10 Niece

When Uncle Fred'S' will was
opened If was discovered much
to the horror and diSappoint-
ment Of numerous Rich Van
derbllts" that he had left prac-
tically all Of his ST. S3S, $50 10
his late wlfe'S niece. Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen.
The only satisfaction the
iaundice eyed out-ln-the-cold
Rich Nanderbilts' had was
when tax collectors came along
and "nickcd' Mrs. Van Allen for
S41,272109 in inheritance taxes.
44t1tvt-7- behind clnSed- .Atan-
derbiit doors there was much
waihng and gnaShing of molarS,
All of the Commodore s. lie
Scendants agreed that having
more than $4,000 600 swept out
Of the treasury Of The Rich
VanderbiltS' was no laughing
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

RATTLE TALES Of old New
L York.
Here. there and everywhere
even in the faImost stretches Of
The earth-that magical name
Vanderbilt" still stands for
fabulous American riches.
So great in fact. has become
the legend OF constantly flow
inE Niagara Of Nanderbiltan
SSSS there arc many who look
incredulous when told that. IN
addition 10 what Amy Wander
hilt Clark has cleverly dubbed
The Poor NanderbiItS," there
are many Rich Nanderhilis
who are not exactly solvent
today.
When Commodore" Cornelius
Vanderbilt, The first Vanderbilt
to amass millions, and founder
Of the line of Rich Nanderbilts
hreathed his last on Jan. ,. 1877,
he left an estate worth Sl05-
100000. More than S90QQQo QQ
Of the old Commodore $" self
made fortune went to his son
shrewd. business-lke William II.
Nanderbilt-the Billy who was
his fathers favorite and bust
ness confidant.
Billy" wouldn't have been a
disappointment TO his money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

among the rich NanderbiltS'
are William X. Vanderbilt and
his brother, Harold s. Wander
bilt. Both still control Wander
bilt fortunes worthy of that
name.
The woman al the top Of the
Rich VanderbitS' is Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney born Gertrude
Vanderbilt. This cousin Of
Willie and Mike Wander
bllt. however. has her late huS-
bands riches to thank for her
present place at the head Of
The Rich Nanderbilts' list her
Vanderbilt inheritance having
been, ahem, a "paltry' 5000
900.
The worst and most recent
blow sustained by the Rich
NanderhiltS' was when Fred
crick ". Vanderbilt, last sur
Viving son of Billy died on
June %. 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Cut Down SIS

All this was putting Wander
bilt dollars into circulation and
establishing the reputation for
fantastic wealth which the Rich
NanderbiltS' still enjoy. But
it also cut down the Wander
bilt $SSS
As time wore on wv. Is" had
a ducal son-in-laW on his hands
To maintain in the manner 10
which he wasn't accustomed
the English Duke Of Marlbor-
ough. and Cornelius had a like
problem IN the Hungarian Count
LasziO Szechenyi, who had mar
red his youngest daughter.
Gladys
Those two titles added CLAM
our TO the Vanderbilt prestige
but also cost many Of the Van
derbilt SSSS.
The advent OF the automobile
found Nanderbilts the especial
target of automobile statesmen
And in days when most rich
families felt they could afford
hut one Of the new tangled
eontraptionS. % various Wander
Butts had dozen or more cars
IN their newly built garages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Married by Rabbi

The Hammond-NiCBrIdc we'd
ding was performed by a rabbi
in New Haven. Conn. despite
the fact that neither the bride
nor the groom IS Of the Jewish
faith. But even the civil Cere-
nony- hv. TIRE - rabbi was a Jolt
to the fast crumbling Wander
bit dynasty.
Then there is Cornelius Van
derbllt Jr.. who makes his liv-
ing 49, and a mighty handsome
one, at that-lecturing in all
parts OF the country while his
mother. the So=Ualcd Queen Of
New York Society" endeavors
TO keep up appearances in a
great Fifth avenue mansion she
can no longer afford and has
sold 10 the English AStorS.
I've often wondered fuSt what
social exploits Grace Wilson
Vanderbilt would have INDUCED
in if she had had ff5rff+fy y 81 : g. =.
600 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

great palaces. the giving OF
Sumptuous fetes. the upkeop Of
costly going yachts and
the decoration of private rail
road cars.
Alva Smith Vanderbilt was
Jealous of Alice Gwynne Wander
hllt and wee versa, In an effort
10 impress society Alva had her
husband. William *. Vanderbilt
Sr. foot a bill for a S2000.000
Gothic-hkc residence that rose
on the northwest corner Of Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street.
The house was hardly opened
on March e. 1888, than Cor
neliuS Vanderbilt announced
plans for the S5.000.OO0 house he
would erect tor his wife. Alice.
ON the west side Of Fifth ave
nue.. between Fifty-Seventh and
FlfiN-eiChth streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
White Elephant

When William X. Vanderbilt
ST. built the Sl0ooOO0 Marble
House up in Newport. brother
Cornelius. continuing to Guido
w. *. whipped up the 81
0OOOOO Breakers" out on New
ports Ochre Point structure
nat has become n white Gle
plant on the hands of his
Youngest daughter, Gladys Van
derbilt SZeChenyI.
And so it went if Cornelius
had fast yacht. Nv. X" soon
had one that would 60 faster;
If Alva Vanderbilt gave away
silver faVorS at her cotillions.
AIICe NandCTDTfT promptly TraT7=
bergasted her dance guests with
favorS made of gold
II wasn't long before a mum
Der Of "Bily'S' S192 100000 had
been sunk into palaual homes
costly yachts, lavish furnishing,
and great Jewels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Grow Poorer

And It's the irony Of fate that
the Nanderbilts began to grow
poorer. instead Of richer, almost
as soon as they had been "ac-
cepted' by New York society.
Never before. and never again.
will there be such an orgy of
spending as was INDUCED in by
William x. Vanderbilt ST. and
his brother Cornelius Wander
bllt.
Married 10 women who were
constantly engaged in n social
duel they poured their Wander
bil1 dollars into the erection Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

the years. spending their money
The Astors have been par
simonious by comparison. and
the Goulds while rich and eX-
travagant, never were in a class,
financially speaking, with the
NanderbiltS.
l say spending their money
for that is exactly what the
NanderbiltS did they spent
instead of Investing,
Up until lately hardly a Van
derbilt bought good pictures.
Most of the canvascS that hung
IN the old Cornelius Vanderbilt
house at Fifty-seventh and Fifth
avenue were paintings by in
ferior artists for which the Van
derbiltS were cheated out of
large sums.
The palaces they erected TO
the tune of millions wouldn't
bring a fraction of their cost
today. and pearls worn by Van
derbilt women couldn't be sold
at 10 cents on the dollar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Fantastic Sums

They arc fantastic SHms which
confuse - and impress - most
Nanderbilts Of today. Yet many
of them are only one or two
generations rem owed from
Billy" whose dollars have
slipped through less clever Van
derbilt fingers into the pockets
Of men and women Boosting
little or no connection with the
family Of the founder
There are only two Wander
bilt men and one Vanderbilt
woman still enjoying wealth Sucn
as the Nandcrbilts knew IN the
DAYS before gross eXtravaganCGS9
The high cost of playing the
social game and the inevitable
division due 10 deaths, worked
havoc with the millions of Com
modore' Vanderbilt and the
William II. Vanderbilt who fol-
lowed so successfully in the
"Commodore'S' footsteps.
The two most important men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

SOME 1000 present and for
mer residents Of Alpena will be
on hand Saturday night at the
Fort Shelby 10 take part in tha
statewide reunion of that citys
residents.
Led by Mayor Dick Piepkort &
200 Alpenians will arrive early
Saturday. Including in the
entertainment will be movies OF
Alpena Winter activities, night
club acts card playing and
dancing. Music viii be provided
by two orchestras, one from
Alpena.
Harold Sepull is general
chairman. Ills Detroit assist
ants are. Earl Murch. Joseph
Kcaly, Abe Sinaberg, Patrick
McDougall Christine Anderson,
Clara Mathews, Guy Obenauer.
John Rosseau. James Walker
and Mahlon Macgregor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Bought Speedway

Young William X. Vanderbilt
Jr.. one OF the still opulent
Rich Nandcrbilts.' was the first
Vanderbilt to take up automo-
bile racing. lie acquired. at a
tremendous cost a right-of-way
ont on Long Island extending
from Flushing 10 Lake Ronkon-
koma and on that speedway
held the first of the never-to-be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

forgotten auto races for the
Vanderbilt Cup.
In later years Mr.. Vanderbilt
turned his speedway into the
Long Island Motor Parkway-and
while IT was open 10 the public
AT so much per trip, IT was main
tanned principally for MIR. Van
dcrbilt. who liked 10 whizz alonG
~ high rate of speed to his
country house at Northport /. l..
Several years ago the highway
was turned over 10 Now York
State by Mr. Vanderbilt who felt
he no longer could afford the
vast taxes assessed against what
once was his private roadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
IFS on The Wall

The handwriting is on fhe
wall-thc Vanderbllts are due
10 90 The way Of the DreXels.
BelmontS and GouldS.
And one wonders If Amy Van
derbilt Clark. whose grandfather
was 4 not-too-opulent cousin Of
the Commodore" wasn't q hit
premature IN pennlng her Poor
NandcrbiltS."
Had she waited she'd have
had much more exciting copy
for not a few Of the Rich Van
derbilts' are on the verge Of
saying move over and make
room for as 10 the socially IN
known Poor NandorhiltS'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Ceased TO Work

As the years rolled on and tho
Nanderbilts went INTO The fourth
generation. the fame Of Van
dcrbilt riches was increasing all
over the world but the Wander
bilt SSSS were decreasing.
For. with the passing Of the
grandsonS of the "foun d err
most male VanderbiltS ceased
10 work. They were content to
watch what they had received
from "Billy's' fortune multiply,
Where the latter had toiled 10
add 10 his principal, his de-
scendants devoted their time 10
spending
4 quarter Of a century ago
Uncle sam doomed up TO strike
a terrific blow at Nanderbiluan
wealth in the form Of the in
come tax.
The Commodore and his
son Billy hadn't been ham
pCred by any such nonsense.
What they made they kept.
As the years rolled by income
taxes have increased and inherit
apce taxes have doomed the
continuance of even the larger
slices of what remains Of the
once mighty Vanderbilt wealth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Albert Furnanses Al peno Reunion Set
Vsi+inq in East ForDetrof Saturday

MIR: AND MRS. ALBERT
FGRNANS and their sorr Bobby;
will be guests of Mr., and Mrs.
John Furnans of New Bedford,
Mass, until the end Of the
g month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

loving dad For he administered
his S90,000000 inheritance with
such skill he left behind Sl92
100000 whan called to meet his
Maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
>Dnt1Qduo1nQ

John Winthrop Hilton born April 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Hilton Virginia Marks.
Charlotte Ford born April to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford II (Anne McDonnel1
Robert Jefery Bieber born April > TO Mr. and Mrs r.
r. Bieber dorothy Marie McClntock1
Thomas Stanley Barr 4 born April 6 to Mr.. ard Mrs.
Stanley C. Barr CRosemary Morl.
MARY ELLEN KOTCHER-bon April Z to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. J. Kotcher dorothy Tschirhart1.
DAVID STEPHEN ROSE born March 25 to Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Rose Shirley J.. Hiblerl--
SON born April 10 Nj and Mrs. Harry N Wisner Betty
BRYANT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
They Spent II

70 single family in the United
States however. has had tho fun
the Nanderhi't- had. through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Miss Alter Is Wed
To Charles KapIan

A RECENT WEDDING was
that of Miss Ethyl Alter, daugh-
ter of Louis III. Alter of Dexter
boulevard, and Charles b. kap-
Ian. son of Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Kaplan of Clements avenue.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Col. Lindbergh's Statement
Air Invasion Across Ocean Is Impossible,
Flyer Tells Leuse-Lend Hearing

used by the Germans against Eng
land many months ago.
Air Invasion Across Sea
Absolutely Impossible"
1t is important to note that the
transport of troops by air in Europe
he's been over a distance of a few
hundred miles at most. An air in
vasion across the ocean is, believe,
absolutely impossible at this time,
or in any predictable future. To be
effective IN America, enemy air.
craft would have to operate from
bases in America, and those bases
would have to be established and
supplied by sea. Aircraft alone are
not capable of carrying a sufdcient
quantity of material.
Claims have been made that
America might be subject to air in
vasion by way of Alaska or Green
land, where the distance between
land is short. But such claims over
look the difficulties of climate and
terrain in these semi-Arctic areas.
If air routes to Asia and Europe
through the North were preferable
to the greater over-water distances
farther South, they would have
been used years ago by commercial
airlines.
1t is, Of course, essential for us to
maintain defense bases in Alaska I
believe that we should wage war
with all of our resources if an in
vaSion Of Alaska or any other por-
ton of America were attempted. But
a sudden air invasion of this coun-
try by way of Alaska is out of the
question. The conquest of Alaska
would necessitate the movement Of
troops and supplies by ground and
sea, the defeat of our own forces,
and the establishment of enemy
bases. Even if that could be ac-
complished there is little likelihood
that the wilds Of Canada could be
crossed and the United States in
vaded by an army based upon re-
mote Alaskan outposts Of Asiatic or
European powers
If an enemy were planning on an
invasion of America I believe that
the route over Greenland is one of
the last he would consider. I spent
several weeks in Greenland in the
summer of 1888, surveying the coasts
for air bases and studying the con-
ditions that would be encountered
in operating a northern air route. 1
came to the conclusion that of all
the possible air routes between
Evening star., 1941-01-23

ever before for an enemy to Ap-
proach our shores. However, I be-
lieve we are faced with the reverse
situation when we contemplate
sending our military forces abroad.
Almost every advantage we have in
defense would be disadvantage to
us in attack. It would then be our
problem to cross the sea in ships
and force a landing against the
established air bases of our enemy
If one studies the situation objec-
lively, it becomes obvious that there
are three great centers of air
strength in the world today-the
United States, Germany and Japan.
Up to the present time we have led
In the development of commercial
aviation; Germany has led in the
development of military aviation and
Japan has led in the development of
aviation in the Orient.
Aviation Increases U. S.
Security Against Europe.
Since Oriental aviation is far be-
hind that of Western nations one
might say that there are two great
aviation powers; one in America and
one in Europe. Personally, do not
believe it is possible for either Amer
lea or Europe to invade the other
successfully by air, or even by a
combination of air, land and sea, un-
less an internal collapse precedes
invasion. In this sense, aviation
has added to Americas security
against Europe, and to Europe's Sc
curity against America. One might
sum the matter up by saying that
Evening star., 1941-01-23

America and Europe, the one over
Greenland would be the most difr-
cult to establish and operate. Ex.
cept for rugged and mountainous
strip around the coast, Greenland is
covered with ice. The climate is
uncertain and severe, the summer
season is short and the seas are
filled with ice during the entire
year.
Transocean Bombing
Cost Extremely High.
The question of transoceanic
bombing is, as have said entirely
different from that of air invasion.
1t is, of course, perfectly possible
today to build bombing planes tnat
could cross the ocean, drop several
tons of bombs and return to their
starting point. Transoceanic bomb
ing raids could do considerable
damage on peacetime standards, but
they could have very little effective
ness on wartime standards. The
cost of transoceanic bombing would
be extremely high, enemy losses
would be large and the effect on
our military position negligible.
Such bombing could not begin to
prepare the way for an invasion of
this continent. If England is able
to live at all with bases of the Ger
man Air Force less than an hours
flight away, the United States is
not in great danger across the At
lantic Ocean. Not only is such
bombing ineffective theoretically,
but from practical standpoint it
Is interesting to note that not a
single squadron of transoceanic
bombing planes exists anywhere in
the world today.
I have, up to this point, attempted
to show that aviation strengthens
the defensive position of America,
first, because it is impossible for an
enemy to invade this continent by
means of aircraft alone: Second, be-
cause trans-oceanic bombing is in
decisive; third, because our own air
force makes it more difficult than
Evening star., 1941-01-23

aviation decreases the security Of
nations within q continent against
each other, but increases the security
Of the continent rs a whole against
foreign invasion.
That aviation will have a great
effect on the future relationship Of
nations is beyond question. But we
in America are possibly the most
fortunate of all peoples in this re-
spect. We have country and cli-
mate well suited to the development
of aircraft. We have natural re-
sources, great industries and a ma
tional psychology ideally adapted to
the tempo of the air.
In conclusion, would like to say
that aviation is to us unquestionably
an asset. 1t greatly strengthens our
position and increases the security
of this entire hemisphere from for
eign attack.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

next year or so the midget trucks
will be put through severe field tests
in all units Of the Regular Army.
Distribution Is not being made to
National Guard units because a sin
gle years service is considered too
short to give q sufficient test.
The first production is under con-
tract with the American Bantam
Car Co., Ford Motor Co., and the
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc.
Army sources said the 4,50O order
is the forerunner of future and
larger orders, especially from the
Ford Co. The 81 1897 500 Ford order
caused a Defense Commission dis
pute when Sidney Hillman, labor
co-ordinator, opposed the contract
Evening star., 1941-01-23

because of lack Of labor law clauses.
Yesterday r. j. Thomas. president
of the United Automobile Workers,
C. I. O., charged the War Depart
ment with favoritism in awarding
the Ford contract.
Officials say the Ford "educa-
tional' order was given in order to
assure a steady flow of midget
trucks for the expanding Army.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Delivery Of Midget Cars
To Beqin Next Month

Delivery of the $500 quarter-ton
trucks ordered for the Army-the
new midget cars that turn on q
dime" will begin about the middle
Of February, the War Department
announced today.
1t was expected delivery will be
completed early in May and for the
Evening star., 1941-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR HOME DEFENSE

You need to build better family health.
For over IS years Father Johns Medi-
cine has given stronger protection
against colds and other winter ills.
Rich in vitamins A and D.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
By TIRE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The tert OF Col. Charles A.
Ltndbergh's statement before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee: