davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Representative Guyer
Toastmaster at Dinner.

senior organization IeIlldlIlluS tO
watch and take part in the dancing
Representative U. S. Guyer, who
was chairman for the dinner, also
was toastmaster.
Seated at his right was the honor
guest. New York States attorney,
Mr.. Thomas E. Dewey, while Senator
C. Wayland Brooks of Illinois, an
other speaker on the program, was
at the chairman's left. Mrs. Dewey,
the very attractive wife of the States
attorney, was seated beside Senator
Brooks. She wore white chiffon and
lace, especially becoming to her black
hair and fair skin, the only color to
her costume being the cluster of
orchids on one shoulder. To the
left of Mr.. Dewey sat Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, wife of the senior Sem
ator from oregon and 1910 candidate
for Vice President. She was dressed
in black crepe and lace with a string
OF diamonds about her neck match
ing the pendant earrings.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
Seated at Speakers Table.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women, was seated at the speakers
table and had becoming coat effect
of black and gold lame with which
she wore her necklace earrings and
bracelet of jade. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, national Republican commit
teeWoman for the District, pioneer
in the establishment of the League
of Republican Women, also was at
the speakers table. She was in
black velvet gown, with a scarf of
exquisite lace about her shoulders.
Representative Frances Bolton was
to have recited the Gettysburg ad-
dress, but radio time forbade and
this part of the program was omitted.
Mrs. Bolton, who has many friends
in Washington made when her hus-
Evening star., 1941-02-13

GSCOTleO Dy FIlIlCe FELIX anu lIlCIl
followed the other guests walking
two abreast and according to rank.
Gold Service Is Used
On the Horshoe Table.
The horseshoe table was a sight to
behold. The lovely gold service in
cluding the mirrored plaque with its
graceful dancing nymphs, and the
c2ndelabra and the compotes to
match were used. This service was
purchased by President James Mon
roe during his visit to France and
ras been used in every administra-
ton since. Carrying out the gold
theme were the low gold bowls
placed around the table and the fiat
service that Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing had gold plated during her hus-
bands regime. The bowls, II of
them, were filled with red carna-
tiCns and freesia, massed with
maiden hair and gloriosum fern.
outlining the mirrored plaque was
Southern smilax and this feathery
green also formed trailing border
along the snowy white linen cloth.
Here and there in the smilaX were
clusters OF fragrant freesia.
Dinner was served on the china
service designed by President Roose-
welt and bearing his family crest,
three feathers alternated with three
roses in a styled pattern inside the
blue band. At each place there
were cut glass wine glasses and
graceful goblets with the Presidents
shield cut in the glass. Luscious
fruits filled the tall compotes and
there we're candles in the smaller
one. In the crystal finger bowls
were crispy geranium leaves.
Following the custom, the ladies
went to the red parlor for coffee
while the gentlemen remained in
the state dining room for coffee
and cigars.
Officials Are Invited
To Meet Grand Duchess.
Invited to meet the royal visitors
from Luxembourg we're the Vice
President and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, Speaker Sam Rayburn and his
sister, Miss Lucinda Rayburn; the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, the Minister of LuXem-
bourg and Nine LeGallais, the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry A. Morgenthau, jr.; the At
torney General and Mrs. Robert
Jackson, the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Frank Walker, the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Frank
c. Knox. the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs Harold L. Ickes, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Claude R. Wickard, the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones, the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins; the Speaker pro
tempore of the Senate and Mrs. Pat
Harrison, the chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee of the
Senate and Mrs. Walter F. George,
the chairman of the Foreign At
fairs Committee of the House and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, the Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, the Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld-
TAYLOR, former Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1941-02-13
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Give Brilliant Dinner for
Luxembourg Royalty
Pomp and Splendor Mark Affair;
Musicale Planned in Afternoon,
Y With Another Dinner Tonight
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

another history making
President Mrs Roosevelt entertained at dinner
Charlotte husband
hereditary Grand Duke
occupied The refugee sovereign
duhy arrived Washington yesterday from
resided
the President and Mrs Roosevelt
morning will countys Legation
royal visitor accompanied to the Capital by
the aide de Prince
Felix, Ii.
This
in honor tonight will
be given the Presidents for them
Dinner Is Lavish an
Is One of Splendor.
Although Department informal
the dinner last
other state
member royal family.
with lights from the crystal chandeliers
the mansions hot
The scaetcoaed Marine Band
and the White
their striking uniforms added spendo to the
red corridor guests
blue Then the royal visitors made their
appearances After
the Mrs Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-02-13

band, the late Mr. Chester c. Bolton.
was a member of the House, was
dressed in silver and taupe lame
with which she wore a short jacket
of ermine fur.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Present at Dinner.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow
of Speaker Longworth and daughter
Of President Theodore Roosevelt, was
among those attending the dinner,
wearing black velvet dress nodded
to her figure and about her neck the
diamond necklace which was a
wedding present to her from Con-
gress. Sitting at the table with Mrs.
Longworth were former Senator and
Mrs. James E. Watson of Indiana,
among the many who have kept
Washington as a winter home after
retiring from office. Mrs. Jacob
(See FETES Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Washington SandIof
Teams Have Tough
Day on Jaunts
Southeast Tigers Alone
OF Five Clubs Victor;
Two Are Shut Out

Washington independent sandlot
baseball teams mostly are suffering
headaches as the result of out-of-
town games yesterday with usually
victorious teams returning defeated.
Mattos A. c., winner of four
straight, was defeated by Colesville
yesterday, 1916. Hahn Rovers was
whipped by Four Corners, 100. An
other blank was handed Creel Bros.
by the Annendale CVa) nine. which
won, 10. Village Motors did a bit
better but finally was defeated by
the Bloomingdale A. A, 5-4, in Bal
timore.
An exception to the rule was pro-
vided by the Southeast Tigers, who
scored in the ninth inning to defeat
Gaithersburg, 5-4.
Sandlot teams also were active on
Washington and nearby diamonds
with these results: Anacostia
Ramblers defeated Southeast RAM
Bile, So; Arlington Dodgers downed
st. Leonard A. c., 1873; Washington
Apaches won over Arcade Market,
8-6; Hyattsville Market nosed out
Virginia Eagles, 3D. Maryland In
dlanS also won a close one over
Maryland Athletics, l2-1l; Washing
ton Aztecs triumphed over Railway
Express. 1872; Vienna Cardinals de-
feated Occoquan, 1876, and Riverdale
A. G. was winner over Capitol
Heights. 1873.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Thomas M. Sherman; 1918, B
Warren Corkran; 1914, DR.. L. Lee
Harlan; 1915, Everett Jackson
1916, Walter r. Tuckerman; 1917
D. Clark Corkran: 1918. Robert L.
Finkenstaedt; 1919, Cameron B.
Buxton.
1920. Walter r. Tuckerman; 1921
Russell Smith; 1922, George S
Lyon: 1923. c. j. Dunphy; 1924
Miller B. Stevinson; 1925, Roland r
Mackenzie: 1926 and 1927, George
J. Voigt; 1928, 1929 and 1880, Harry
G. Pitt.
1881, James D. Herman: 1882
Roland R. Mackenzie; 1888, Richard
D. Lynn; 1884, Gene Vinson; 1885
Hickman Greene; 1886, Ralph D.
Quinter, jr; 1887, Levi Yoder; 1888
and 1899, Claude B. Rippy.
Rippy happens to be hot as a fire.
cracker right now He can go a
long way in any golf tournament
he enters.
Over at Washington, Reginald
Munson is getting weary of finding
partners to lick Ray Norman and
John Nicoll. Munson first tried
l.. Franklin, jr.. and lost. Then
he went to Felix Early and lost
He took on D. Bruce Tuxhorn and
the story was the same. Now hes
threatening to ring in Claude
Rippy, the top amateur of the club,
and Norman, like the little girl
in the funny strip, just laughs and
laughs. Bring 'em all on" says
Raw
Evening star., 1941-05-12
|CheWChase Golfers
Harassed by Horn
Blasts on Green
Du Bose, Nolan Winners.
In Annual Farce Of
Course Stormers
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Once a year the Course Storm
ers" of the Chevy Chase Club, a
unique organization founded for no
purpose other than to have week
end round of golf regardless of
weather conditions, stage an an
nual tourney. This year, in their
season just ended, they didn't
reach the ridiculous heights of a
few years back when one member
pushed a hurdy-gurdy from down.
town clear out to the club beyond
Chevy Chase Circle, but they did
some things traditional with the
"Course Stormers.
For example they had a putting
contest. Have you ever tried to
hole a delicately sloping 4-footer
with a saxaphone or a trumpet
footing in your shell-pink ear?
That's what the Course Storm
ers" were up against And they
did all that sort of thing all day,
in between playing a few holes of
golf. The whole thing is dedicated
to fun, but at the end they awarded
the prize in the best-ball tourney to
Jasper Du Bose and Jim Nolan,
who licked Corcoran Thorn, jr., and
Charles D. Hayes, 3 and 2.
Malone Fuchs Enter Tourney.
Two golfers with more than
casual skill at knocking golf
ball today became added entries in
the Chevy Chase invitation tour
ney starting Wednesday. They are
Charlie Malone, the Redskin end,
who is paired to play with K. G..
Abernethy of Washington at 1920,
and Louis Fuchs of Manor, who will
play with j. w. Nesbit of Kenwood
at 2::35. Their entries brought the
total list up to nearly 100.
Previous winners of the affair,
which started in 1911, were:
1911, Walter j. Travis; 1912,
Evening star., 1941-05-12

runnerup for the class B title last
year
Labor Departments team, a weak
sister last year, is booming along
this year. With Public Links Champ
Roy Smith leading the parade Sec
retary Perkins boys have won three
matches, and in doing so have
dropped only one and a half points.
They kept on their winning sched-
ule, taking a 5-to-1 match from
Executive Offices at Woodmont.
Smith shot an individual rs and
with John Blair had a best ball of
IL. Frank x. White of Executive
Offices played the first nine in 36
and slid back to AZ over the second
half of the route. Charles Evans
and Charles Reynolds we're other
point winners for Labor.
Reconstruction Finance and Fed
eral National Mortgage played a
3-to-3 tie at Woodmont, with Will
liams and Longsworth winning
three points for R. F. C. For F. N.
M. A. Willis and Smith won three
points from Mattson and Boteler
A match between Federal Housing
and Farm Credit was postponed
until later.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
FLYNN S No-Hit Game
.Swipes Spotlight
From Brewers
Small Motors Pitcher
Blanks P. 6. Boys os
Heurichs Guin Leud

Heurich Brewers, week day city
sandlot baseball champions who
now are after the Sunday crown
as well, aren't outclaSsing the field
as it was thought they would. but
they are moving along steadily
enough to be in first place.
Two victories in the two weeks
Of play have placed them on top,
but both were by 1-run margins.
Yesterdays victory, 81, over Mai
man Photo was achieved through
Huck Stahl'S bat. His team trail
ing by one run, Huck smashed a
triple inthe sixth inning that scored
runner and he tailed on an over
throw.
Heurich's advance to the top was
overshadoWed, however, by a no.
hit game pitched by Johnny Flynn
as Frank Small Motors shut out
Prince Georges Police Boys Club,
SO. Flynn gave only two walks and
famed 18 as his mates played error
less ball.
In the other Section A game,
Miller Furniture nosed out Jacobsen
Florists. 4-3, while in Section B,
Ninth Street Lunch defeated Arrow
Cab, 1873; Orange Disc swamped
Taft A. c., 2l-8, and Western Elec-
trio won from Solomon's Market,
rs.
Meanwhile, in the Washington
Virginia League. Mattos A. C. gained
undisputed possession of first place
without playing as Arlington Mac
cabees, previously in a tie with
Mattos, went down before Gibson
Grays, 2-11. Mattos, engaging in
a non-league game at Colesville,
also was loser, 6-10.
Oxon Hill staged late rally to
defeat Maryland Sports Club, 40,
at Oxon Hill in the Prince Georges
County League feature.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Federal Golf Teams
In Dozen Matches
In 2-Day Squirt
Move Toward HoIf- Way
Mark; 6. A. O. Keen;
Labor Improved

Moving toward the middle of their
tWo-mOnth schedule, Government
golfers today were scheduled for six
matches in The Star-sponsored
match-play tourney, while as many
more matches are slated tomorrow.
Here are the scheduled contests
this week: Today-Treasury VS.. War
at Belle Haven, r. F. C. VS.. Interior
at Woodmont, Soil Conservation VS..
Justice az Beaver Dam, Army Band
VS.. I. c. G. at Kenwood, Mount Alto
Hospital VS.. Post Office at Bannock-
burn, CITY Post Offlce VS.. Treasury
No. 2 at Woodmont.
Tuesday Social Security VS..
Treasury Defense at Belle Haven,
Agriculture VS.. w. P. A. at Wood
mont, G. P. o. vs. F.. B. I. at Beaver
Dam, National Archives VS.. r. E. A.
at Kenwood, Agriculture No. 2 VS..
Quartermasters' Detachment at
Bannockburn, Maritime VS.. Public
Buildings at Woodmont.
General Accounting Office, a sec
ton winner IN the l940 tourney, put
on a hot brand of golf to lick Com
merce, Az to IL, at Beaver Dam
w. A. Covert and Frank G. Butler
of G. A. o. scored a 1-over-par 73,
while Sam Harvey and Dick Pea
cock had IA.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and F. B. I. played a 3-to-3 tie
at Bannockburn, when S. E. C. was
unable to muster a full team. White
head and Ferguson of S. E. c. scored
rs and 78 to win 3 points from Sam
Blase and Paul Chapman of the
Sleuths, with a bet ball of 73, but
S. E. C. defaulted the other points.
Public Buildings and Maritime
Commission also played to a 3-to-3
tie. On the Public Buildings team
were Chandler, Pardum, Daddy and
Abernethy. Public Buildings was
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Rippy and Peacock Lone D. C..
Survivors in 4-BoN Struggle;
Banker Groom Gets Hot

good field in a sweepstakes tourney
at Beaver Dam. Net winners we're I:
Robert Dale, 90-18-72; J. B. Wood
side, 78-5-73; T. M. Miller, 88-14
IA; c. o. Jorg. 88-1474, and S.
G. Carroll, 100-26-74.
Feminine golfers of the Beaver
Dam Club ran through the second
round in the Marmior trophy tour
ney with the following results:
Mrs. C. E. Purdy beat Mrs. P. Miller, l
up; Mrs. j. M. Palmer beat Mrs c. T,
Frownfelter; . and /, Mrs, NJ. s, shahan
beat Mrs. N, Dent, . and !; Alice Kay
beat Mrs william Kerr, . and /; Mrs. Lou
Libby beat Mrs Gil Abbey and l Mrs
w. c. O'Brien won by default; Mrs, Jim
Gi9e woi Won 2y deIau,t; Mrs CALVIN hartman hartman
tion-Mrs. Ora Emse beat Mrs. Eddie Bean,
. and l Mrs. Charles Griffin beat Mrs. J.
B. Woodside, l up: Mrs. Doug Mattison
beat Mrs. r. H. Byers, l up.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
National Penguin Body
Officers Capture Top
Regatta Trophies
bankers, Heintz, Youngs
. Score in Dinghy Races
Held Off Alexandria
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, il
Star Staff Correspondent.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 12.-Na-
tional officers of the Penguin Class
Dinghy Association-its chief meas
uer, president and secretary-came
away with the bulk of trophies pre-
sented at Old Dominion Boat Club
last evening at the close of the class
first anniversary regatta, sailed near
here
Winner of top prize, after a see
saw battle with Washington sailor,
was George bankers in his Cats
Paw from Arlington. He is chief
neasurer. Tied for second honors
were Bill Heintz president, and
Ralph Youngs, secretary. The for
n1er was awarded second prize by
virtue of a first
Until the start of the final of four
races a District skipper led the fleet
of 10 penguins He was Charles
Runyon, skipper of the Murgaes.
Recalled for jumping the gun in
that event, Runyon came back, but
In the ensuing scramble in a brisk
northWester he fouled Cats-Paw.
That disqualification put him in a
final fourth position.
The penguins sailed off Old Do
n1inion Boat Club in the forenoon,
but sad experiences with a very
strong ebb tide convinced officials
that dinghies and four other divi-
sions racing under Potomac River
Sailing Association sponsorship had
better compete in the Cut, across
the river on the Maryland shore.
1t was there that combined feet
of % boats sailed the major portion
of their events in vicious wind
that knocked the boats down regu-
larly. Winner of the Twenty-foot
Glass Racing Association trophy was
Charles Trammell's Nolle Prose-
from Washington. Trammell led a
feet of five boats throughout the
three laps of a triangular course.
A fleet of seven comets was led
all the way by Clarke Daniel in his
Robert E. Lee, although closely fol-
lowed by Ernie Covert's Scandal.
Arthur Verela. who moved up from
q low position on the last time
around, was third.
Two class B handicap craft and
q single snipe rounded out the fleet
Howard Brent's Frances won the
former and Carmen was the sole
snipe.
Penguin trophies were awarded by
Paul Tomalin, commodore of the P
r. S. A., who also was the donor
PR. S. A. races will return to Wash
ington next Sunday, when a double
header Is scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Stable Contract Is Bal
To Brains OF Derby,
Preakness Winner
Hope of Triple Crown
Would Be Hard Hit by
Loss of Ace Jockey
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May IA new
worry popped up today for "Whscky'
WhirlaWay and his hopes for the
precious triple crown of racing,
AS beautiful Belmont opened its
spring meeting, it was learned that
the brains" of the little Kentucky
cannonball might not be in the
saddle June 7 when the colt goes
after the third jewel in the crown,
in the Belmont Stakes.
Although no definite yes or no
was forthcoming. it was disclosed
Mrs. Payne Whitney has a couple
of colts in her barn that she eX-
poets to have ready for the mile
snd-a-half grind which annually
tops off the Kentucky and Freak
ness for 3-year-oldS. If she does,
naturally she'll have her contract
rider, Eddie Arcaro, aboard her
chief hope.
In that case. the little italian
from the Blue Grass, generally re-
garded as the No. jockey in the
business, would be riding to beat
the colt he rode to triumph in the
Derby and PreaknesS.
Arcaro Fits" WhirIaway.
. Of course, the way Whirly waltzed
off with the Derby by eight lengths
and followed it up by leaving the
rest of the field five lengths be-
hirs1 Saturday in the Preakness is
no guarantee he'll miss Eddie
enough to lose the Belmont.
But the way Arcaro carried out
Trainer Ben Jones instructions in
both the spring stakes so far, and
the way he rated the little chestnut
sun of Blenheim II in both instances
without letting him run wide, made
veteran horSemen argue emphati-
cally that he's the boy who fits"
the horse, where others failed be-
fore him.
Of Mrs. Whitney's plans for the
Belmont only this is known:
She has three eligibleS-Monday
Lunch, the Rhymer and Swing Heat.
The first two are regarded as likely
candidates for the big heat, and
Trainer Jim Gaver said today he
expects to have Monday Lunch.
aptly-named full brother to the
Handicapped Hash. ready to run
during the Belmont meeting. In
fact. he had hoped to start the son
of QUESTIONABLE in the Preakness
but decided to wait.
Whirly Moved to Belmont.
The Rhymer was considerably
better than bad in each of his four
outings last winter in Florida. wind
ing up fast-closing third in the
mile-and-an-eighth Flamingo.
Regardless of what happens in the
Belmont, however, no one is going
to take a thing away from Whirly
this spring after the Derby and
Preakness. Saturday there were
supposed to be lot of things against
him in the Preakness and he laughed
them off in the stretch just as he
did week earlier.
AS Trainer Jones put it, he's a
'Tight nice hoss, although he's been
a tougher one to train than any
other good one I've ever had" Plain
Ben and Whirlaway's mascot Don
Ameche. the movie man. showed
Whirly off to visitors at Pimlico for
the last time today. Tomorrow he
comes up to Belmont to make him
self at home for the last one of the
big three.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Major Leaders
q, the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Trayis, Washington, .422:
Cronin. Boston. ,41O.
Magic and Foxx. Boston. 90.
Runs batted in-Keller. New York,
81; Gordon. New York Doerr, Boston.
and York, Detroit. 25.
- Hits-'Trosky, Cleveland, 81; Cramer,
Washington, So
Doubies-Keltner. Cleveland, IL: six
tied for second at each.
Triples-Travis, Washington, and
Walker. Cleveland, 4.
Home runs-Johnson. Philadelphia;
Gordon, New York, and York, Detroit. 8.
Stolen bases-Di Maggie, Boston. 3;
Fox, Boston. and Lasbs. st. Louis, 3.
Pitching-Harder, Cleveland, and
johnson. Boston, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinE-Jurees. New York. 800;
Slaushter, St Louis. 1856.
Runs-Lavagetto and Camilli, Brook
lyn. 81.
Runs batted in-Ott. New York. %;
Medwick and Camilli. Brooklyn 90.
Hits-Slaughter st. Louis, 35; Lava
getto, Brooklyn, "a.
Doubles-Danning. New York, 10;
Laysgetto, Brooklyn, and Mize, St.
Louis. S.
TripIes-Moore. Boston, 4: Vaughan
and Elliott, Pittsburgh, and Herman,
Brooklyn, 3.
Home runs-Csmilli, Brooklyn. and
OFT, New York, r.
Stolen baSes-Frey. Cincinnati, 8;
Werber. Cincinnati, 3.
Pitching-Casey. Brooklyn, 40:
Warneke and Nahem, St. Louis, 30.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Whitney Entry Likely Keep Clever Aao Off Wr|away Belmont
Sturs Yesterday
Ey the Associated Press.

Sam Chapman. Athietics-Collected
two doubles. homer and single and
scored winning run in tenth to down
Senators, 1913.
Ray Mack. Indians. and Johnny Luca-
two singles led way to victory in opener
Lucadello's single and triple started
typine and winnur rallies in Browns
10-inning 6-5 nightcap triumph.
Claude Passeau. Cubs-Pitched no.
hit ball for eight of nine innings in
81 rout of Reds.
Jim Tabor, Red Sox-Belted double
and home run to pace 1875 decision
over Yankees.
Cliff Melton, Giants-His three-hit
relief pitching for eight innings beat
Braves S-3.
Ira Hutchinson, Cardinals-Came in
with two on and none out in eighth to
retire side and save IA victory over
Pirates.
Ted Lyons. White Sox-Sca ttered
Tigers seven hits In gaining third vic
tory OF year.
Jimmy Wssdell and Kirby Higbe.
Dodgers-Former bagged four hits. in
Guiding homer, while latter set Phils
down with six safeties in 6-5 win,
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Another Truyis Plays

Did you know that Cece Travis
nephew, Ernie, plays shortstop on
Marylands freshman nine?
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Little Reeves Arrives

The Stu Reeveses (he was Hoya
trackman) have a new member in
the family.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Baseball in Comeback

|. Baseball is back on West Virginia
Wesleyan's calendar after seven
years absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
British
 Cooperate In Iceland
tOOntlnued from Page D

patton of Iceland. Tn fact, can go so far as to say in behalf of the House of Commons as well as His MajestyS government, we welcome it."
 Whether similar satisfaction will be felt in Germany is another queS- ton and one whbch hardly concerns US this morning" Churchill added Laughter greeted this remark.
 ''The second principle of United States policy which has led to the occupation of Iceland has been de. clared to be the will and purpose of the President, Congress and peo- pie of the United States not only tt send all possible aid in warlike nu. nitions and necessary supplies tc Great Britain but also to make gurl we get them," he said.
 "Here again, this is q course o. action for which the United States must take full responsibility"
 United States forces Ut Iceland will require provisioning and Eeen. forcing from time to time, he said
 '@These consignments of American supplies for the American forcei on duty overseas for the purposes oi the United States will, of course have to traverse the most dangerous waters and as we have a very large traffic constantly passing through these waters 1t may, I dare say, bt found mutually advantageous ir practice that the two navies involved should assist each other as far as convenient in that part of thu waterS," he added.