davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

After a long perloc ( GlXlous
waiting, MI and Mrs. Dewey Small
ing of 1916 Hamilton, Ell Centro, re-
ceived a letter from their son, PFC.
Hollis Smalling, who is a prisoner
of the Japanese. He wrote: Dear
Dad and Mother, Mamie and Ralph,
I hope you are well. Received let
ters. Sure glad to hear from you.
I am we'll. Love, Hollis Smalllng.
The letter was dated August %,
1943 and was sent from the Zent-
sui war prison camp. This was the
first letter they had received from
him sirlce he was captured Decem-
Der IL, 1941. He attended school IN
Ell Centre and joined the marines
in 1910.
AT the end of a 30-day furlough,
Leon Provazek, second class radio
operator, just returned to his base
at Woody Island, Wash. He visited
his parents at 356 Holt, Ell Centre.
Sergeant Earl Thompson, who has
been with the marines in the south
Pacific IA months, was sent back
to San Diego to attend school. He
expects to be able to spend most
of the week ends with his wife,
the former Betty Lemons, and their
baby daughter in Ell Centre.
This week Mr. and Mrs. M. l..
Boone received word that their son,
PFC. Philip NJ Boone, had arrived
safel,- in North Africa. He wrote
that the weather there resembles
that in California. He insisted that
he did not get sea sick on the way
across. On Thanksgiving day young
Boone said he had nice turkey
dinner. Prior to the letter from
overseas, Mr.. and Mrs. Boone had
not heard from their son since he
wrote to them from Maryland Mo-
vember l.
PFC. Wayne r. Purdy flew to El
Centre December to be with rela-
tives and especially to see his grand
! mother, Mrs. Minnie Purdy, who
has been critically i'll. He is in the
army air corps and expects to be
shipped out Immediately upon re-
joining his outfit.
Corporal Herbert Spence is home
on leave from Fort BenrAng, Ga,
where he is training as para
trooper. He has received the wings
designating his type of service. He
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spence of Imperial and at one
time was a carrier boy for the
Post-Press. He attended high school
in El Centro.
The Post-Press received an at
tractiye greeting card from Captain
Joseph Avendano jr, who is with
Ted's Flying circus, q bombing
group.
Among the recent arrivals at the
infantry replacement training CEN
ter at Camp Roberts is Private
Frank CaSillas, 20. Before entering
the service he was employed by John
Velo as a farm laborer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

Among the recent arrivals at the
infantry replacement training CEN
ter at Camp Roberts is Private
Frank CasillaS, 20. Before entering
the service he was employed by John
Velo as a farm laborer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
St Paul AME Zion
52l Z. Palmer

Sunday, January 10 was the
second anniversary Of the pastor
A vast crowd attended the morn
ing service.
Before the sermon, Mrs. Lula
Waiver sang. Hell Understand
and Say Well Done" which she
dedicated to the pastor. The Rev
Mr.. Powell's subject for the
morning sermon was "The Good.
ness or God"
Four persons we're added TO the
church. Among the out-of-town
visitors who worshipped at st.
Paul were the Rev. Clifton J..
Brown OF the Thomson Avenue
Baptist church in Highland Park
At $3.50 pm. the pastor and
members worshipped at st. Peters
AME Zion church in Hamtramck
At 1880 pm. the Rev. Mrs. julia
Mckenzie was the guest speaker.
She used as her text, Exodus
3:14. The message was helpful TO
all. The Rev. Mr.. Guthrie wor-
shipped with US In the evening
service.
The public Is invited to attend
our services at all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

American men have left their
loved ones left good Jobs
10 fight for their country. What
about you Are you backing
Jour country's fighting men up!
Surveys show that less than halt
OF all tin cans disposed OF fnd
their way into tin can salvage
collections. Yes. more than half
OF the tin so vitality needed by
American fighting men IL being
wasted. And that wasted tin Is
irreplaceabie!
SO. to do your part. do this
now Remove the labels and
wash empty Tin cans. Remove both
ends OF the can and then
flatten them. Pile them up for
the next tin can salvage collection
January 1s soon to be conducted.
Let's not waste that tin 1t
might mean wasted lives!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Bits Of Verse
BY PRED HART WILLIAMS
A Warning
A red. red rose,
Stemmed with thorns;
A fatal beauty,
Damn'd since born.
white Robed Snow
WhIte ROBBED Snow

Over stretches wide and vast,
The bolsterous north wind passed;
II blew the brown leaves to and
Fro,
Sweeping q path for white robed
Snow,
Which softly falling without .
Sound
Leaving a sparkling mantle on the
Ground.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
GATHER CASES
FOR FEPC
HEARING

To implement tbs impending
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee hearing. the Citizens Com
nhttee for 'obs in War Industry
Is gathering proof OF dlscrimina-
tory practices in Michigan's war
industries. The committee, or
ganiEed last summer TO fight
against refusal to hire persons OF
minority races. religious and
nationality groups. has steadily
widened the range OF It's support
from organizations that speak for
both AFT OIL and CLIO, from church
groups. from fraternal and civic
groups and from interested indi-
viduals.
The committee has secured q
loan OF Raymond Hatcher from
the Detroit Urbsn league for the
Job of gathering actual cases OF
discrimination. Hatcher reports
that he has secured reports from
numerous job applicants. covering
a large percentage OF Detroit war
plants. These cases are being
turned over TO the local investi-
gators OF the FEPC.
The citizens committee believes
that segregation Is discrimination.
Hence II Is watching closely and
preparing to grapple with situa-
lions wheSe arrangements are set
ting up special segregated divi-
sions for Negroes. The commit
tee has expressed concern that the
recent appointment Of a Negro to
the personnel department OF
Briggs Manufacturing corporation
may mean tie beginning OF
policy OF segregation. A delega-
ton will be sent to discuss this
matter with Briggs management
and TO express opposition to any
artificial separation OF Negroes
from other workers.
The committee Is very much
interested I. help in the integra-
ton OF Negroes into their Jobs and
into the unions. II is preparing to
carry on educational work through
newspapers and other media.
Plans arc under way for the
resumption OF the periodic mass
meetings whit have been so i'm
portant in tn, mobilization OF the
community. These meetings will
be directed toward securing from
Washington clearer. more sat
isfactory and enforceable policy
toward employment OF minority
groups. They will build toward
another mass delegation TO
Washington. suc'' as secured nnal
approval fo- Negro occupancy OF
Sojourner Truth homes, and such
az the more recent delegation
that won the hearing OF the
FEPC scheduled for late Febru-
airy.
The committee Is pressing for
the following program in addition
to the items listed above:
1. Direct representation or
Americas largest minority, the
Negroes. on the War Manpower
commission. and enforcing powers
for the FEPC.
2. Passage OF a state FEPc
bill.
2. Mobilization OF the Christian
church in behalf OF the anti-dis-
elimination fight.
4. Mass demonstrations against
employers who discriminate, FOL
lowing the pattern or three sue
cessfui mass picket lines In
November and December.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
River Rouge
a, REyNIr CAswELL. Jr.

.,.,,s Ann yerlene Hudson re-
..,,,v celebrated her sixth birth
. 49, a her home. 346 Polk street
T r., attending were Cora Moore
emile Flower. Jerry Wood, Judy
perry Jeanette and Peggy Will
HAMS, Laura and George Pora-
more Noorains and Lamar Hud'
i, lula and Fred Poramore'
norls and Dorothy Washington
psi,v Jean Campbell. Ice cream
,rd rockies we're served. after
which Ann passed out American
fsgs as fayors.
The Rev. and Mrs. e. c. Cope
Ind OF AIS Holford street were
hosts at a lovely supper at theiI
home given IN honor OF the Pas
mrs Aid club. Those present In
,luded Mrs. A. Martin. Mrs. NJ.
Martin. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Young,
Mr. and Mrs Brown. Mr.. Craft
Mr.. Coyingion. The Rev. Mr.. Bra
iii. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Davis
who & the president
Union Baptist
After re,ieStnr the Sunday
school lesson sunday morning the
pastor delivered a stirring mes
SAGE from Acts 1855. but he be-
ing full Of the Holy Ghost" look
cd Up sieadfastly into heaven and
saw the glory Of God. and Jesus
standing on Tho right hand OF
Cod One person was added 10
the church. The junior choir
Fang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

That's all IL is-just piece of cloth.
You can count the threads in il and it's no
different from any other piece of cloth.
But then little breeze comes along, and il stirs
and sort of comes to life and hutters and snaps in
the wind, all red and white and blue.
And then you realize that no other piece OF cloth
could be like il.
Ii has your whole life wrapped up in il. The
meals you're going TO eat. The time you're going
to spend with your wife. The kind of things your
boy will learn ae school. Those strange and wonder
full thoughts you get. inside church, on Sunday.
Those stars in t-they make you feel just as
free as the stars in the wide, deep night And
those stripes they're bars of blood to any die
tator who'd try to change it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
RADIO INSPECTORS NEEDED

wASHINGToN-(ANP) - The
United States Civil Service COM
mission here announced last week
that applications will be accepted
until further notice for positions
M engineers, $4,000 10 $4,000 q
year, junior engineers, $4,000
year. engineering craftsmen. si,tao
10 $1,000 a year, and for radio In
spectors, $4,000 10 $4,000 a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. lI-STATED MEETINGS-lsiI
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
ronMrs Aphreta Williams, 6Is Trowbridge. To. 6is0l;
Worthy Patron-Mr Richard White 90 Ersklne Apt 500.
Secretary-Mrs Viola Perry. 5ss Leland, Te- 1879
RATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS-1st Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday. worthy Matron Mrs.
Leah Martini 617 Garfield Apt Te lSs07 worthy Patron
Mr.. A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau ~ Ass; Secretary
Mrs. Carrie II. Riley, 4s9a Parker, Pl 1895.
GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 14-STATED MEETING lsl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Ms Matte Collins, 60i-2sth ST. 60DiD Worthy
PatronMr Arthur Robinson, 1867 EvsIn Tr. lssss,
reary-Mrs. Lula Hendley, gf1 Buffalo Blvd
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGsnd Friday
DEGREE WORK ith Friday. worthy Maron-Mrs. Martha
Cameron. e7s Eliot, Apt s9l, Te s5i0s Worthy Patron
Mr.. Haywood CAN'T e7og Hartford, Ty. f5s6; Secretary
Mrs. Helen h. CAN'T, e7os Hartford Ty. 4.75ss-
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO se-sTATED MEETING lst Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
Willie Austin, s0ss0 Mchedaie; Worthy PatrenMr Richard
white, SIC Esklne Apt eoa secretaryMrs. Nellie wilson
s0sef Wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETINGend wednss.
day. DEGREE WORK ith Wednesday. worthy Matrcn :
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, eoi-ssth ~ sesis Worthy ratrvn
Mr. Walter Baenger, s6sssoth Ia. sesi; Secresrynrs
Pearl Haton. sss Leicester Ct Apt. SOL Ma. esSf.
CAPsTONR CHAPTER NO. fp-STATED MEETlNG-end Thurs
day. DEGREE wORk-th Thursday. WORTHY Nsrcn =
Rosetta Matthews ssss T. for, " eipS Worthy Pntron
Rev Fioyd Harris McDoura W Es5st secrenry--Ms.
VIVA Matthew'S s2s2 y. Fcrt VI etp6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
CHURCHES
Church OF God

The Rev. W. NJ. Cromer read
the scripture lesson preceding
the excellent sermon delivered by
Pastor T. ID. McGhee from st.
John 3:3. His subject was you
Must Be Born Again"
Mrs. Tlnnie l.. Gray sings ev-
cry Sunday evening at 9 o'clock
over station WJLB.
Sunday school opens at 10 am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
New Bethel BaptIst Church

II Is said that a good beginning
makes good ending. From the
success OF the services for the
first Sunday a. New Bethel II can
truthfully be said that the pros
pect for this new year looks
great. The services for the day
took on consecrated nature.
For the morning service. the
Rev. W. 4. Ram-ey. dynamic pas
tor. used as his subject. Walk
ing with God" Or. Ramsey's
message was so inspiring that 80
persons joined tn church. re-
quirlng three secretaries to regis
ter them: five OF the 81 persons
we're candidates for baptism. Two
of the candidates were baptized
during the Sunday evening serv-
ice. The morning service was Inn
presslvely closed with the senior
choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Johnnie g. Reid. singing Just A
Closer Walk With Thee"
The Ladies Alliance club observ-
cd their first anniversary on
Sunday afternoon with the Fly
ing Cloud quartet and Bethel
singers az their guest artists who
easily filled the auditorium to Its
capacity.
The evening service consisted OF
the baptizing OF candidates. the
fellowshipping- OF all new mem
bers and the serving OF the
Lords Supper.
There we're more than 300 per-
sons to commune. The general Of
fering for the day exceeded $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Just a piece Of cloth, that's all it is,-untl you
put your soul into it, and all that your soul stands
for and wants and asPires TO be.
Get that suaght-its just piece Of cloth. II
don't mean thing that you don't make it mean.
What do you tram TO make it mean symbol of
liberty and decency and fair dealing for everyone?
Then snap out of it. The enemys been getting
closer every day Don't let him get any closer.
Start driving him back now.
Now?
There aren't enough ships yet. Aren't enough
cannon, tanks, planes
How are we going to get them' Make them.
of course.
But how are we going to make them-force
people, the way they do in Germany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
INVESTIGATIONS SOUGHT

wAsHlNGTON--fANP) - The
United States Cicil Service COM
mission here announced last week
that applications will be accepted
until further nailce for the posi-
ton Of air safety investigator.
$500 year. Applications for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
&@| q d7iecs e6 cQ5N

No. sir We're going TO Pc, oar waF-s Aad you've
got TO help.
Cor to help' No, yos don't even have TO givs
Up your dough. All you have 20 do is lend Il
"a, iaferea. Higher interest thaa yos can get IA
almost any other way-in u. S. War Boads.
Interest that makes the Bond worth 4 again as
much as you paid for il, in Just ten years-just az
the time you'll be wanting TO take that vacation OF
buy that home ia a world thafs free aad peaceful
and sweA to live in again.
Yes, that flag is just piece OF cloth unsd you
breathe life into il. Until you make it stand foc
everything you believe in and want and refuse to
live without.
Mister, is it worth pIedging lo8 Of your income
for, in u. S. War Bondsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

riding crashed into the rear end
CT truck parked on the highway
near Moselle Consolidated school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

positIons, for which Is no max
imum age limit. may be obtained
from the commission here or from
LEGAL first or second class post
offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
CRASH FATAL TO FOUR

LAUREL. Mlss.-Four persons
were killed instantly this week
when the car in which they were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Next Coal Move
Is up 10 Lewis
BY UNITED PRESS

The government placed the next
move in the coal mine wage dis
pute squarely up to John L. Lewis
Wednesday, while l,450,000 railroad
employees prepared to take a strike
vote
The War Labor Board rejected a
proposed contract between Illinois
coal miners and operators, but Of
fered to settle the prolonged dis
pute by granting a compromise wage
increase of $40 per week.
Lewis was expected to Summon
the Policy Committee of the United
Mine Workers into session this
week to discuss the WLB proposal,
which would set the basic mine
wage at S3.l2 cents per day instead
of $3.50 provided in the proposed
contract.
If the UNIV accepts the COM
promise, the settlement may be
extended to cover the entire in
duStry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
kidnap Charges in
Elcnemenf out

LA CROSSE. VS., oct. 81. CUP)
Authorities today prepared to
file fraud charges against RoGs
Hastings, the dapoer young garden
er who married grandmothelly ly
heiress Mrs. Dean Ladd Kidder be-
cause. he claimed, he was 'vely
much in love with her"
District Attorney Fred Crosby
said kidnapping charges would be
dropped because Mrs. Kidder. wi,o
is go, assists she eloped willingly
with the 3O-year old native of
Peoria, H. She is the widow of w.
Vince Kidder, former owner of tie
Pyroll Manufacturing company
II loved Ross, the wealthy widow.
whose grandmotherly appearance
is belied only by a weakness for
wearing a profusion of diamonds,
said today. Il was unusually in love
with him and thought we could
have a happy marriage despite the
differences in our ages"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Policeman Denies
Count Contention

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. q (UP)
One of the chief Investigators of
the murder of Sir Harry Oakes
testified in the supreme court trial
of Alfred de Marigny today that the
accused son-in-law could not pos
sibly have left his fingerprint at
the scene of the crime the day after
the Staying.
The witness, Capt. Edward Mel
chen of the Miami police homicide
squad, made the assertion in re-
plying to a question by jury fore
man James Snads who asked :
Would it have been humanity pos
sible for the accused to come in
contact with the screen in Sir
Harrys room when he went up
stairs with you the day after the
murder?"
He could not possibly have
touched it" Melchen replied flatly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
G13;!5EK!IIIEz!
Do you have poor digestion? [
Do you feel headachy after eating? {
Do you get sour or upset easily? {
Do you feel tired-IistleSs? +

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints Of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails--your food may remain
undigested-lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carriers Little Liver
Pills start to increase this flow quickly
for thousands in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion--when Carter's aid
digestion after Natures own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carters Little
Liver Pills today--at any drugstore
only 25t. You will be glad you did.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Subsidies TO Be
Associated Tonic

Farm subsidies and Imperial VAL
ley dairy problems will be discussed
at Friday nights meeting of direc-
tors of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce at the Planters hotel in
Brawley.
Dinner will Ee served at 7 p. m,
it was announced Wednesday by
Allen Witter, president, and Charles
Nice, secretary of the association.
General meetings of the associa-
ton were discontinued for the
duration of the war but the direc-
tors and representatives of cham
bers of commerce in the county
still meet regularly. Anyone else
interested may attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Allies Make New
Advance in !taEy
Con inued from page i

tCon inued from page i
officially to have no confirmation
here
1t was emphasized however, that
whatever Kesselring's position,
Marshal Erwin Rommel is the boss
in Italy and, if experience is a
guide, he can be counted upon to
give the Allies a real fight.
The belief was growing here that
the immediate future of the Italian
campaign will be determined on
the Mondragone Venafro Vasto
line
The possibility of a major Ger
man counterthruSt against the
hard fighting American, British,
and Canadian forces was empha-
sized repeatedly by military COM
ment, because not only of the basic
military situation in Italy but also
of the German position in the war
at large.
LAST HOPE LOST
The commentator said the Ger
mans now had lost their last hope
VI d FlClOly dJ oed dllu Ol reversing
the torrential trend of the war in
the air.
There was no doubt in Allied
quarters that if the Germans elect
ed to make big gamble in Italy, it
would mean a bitter and bloody
battle.
The Eighth army reported the
heaviest opposition around Torella
below ISernia, but added that its
forces had gained three miles in
his area.
Medium bombers from the north
west African air forces, with an
escort of Lightning fighters, at
tackled enemy airfields near Salon
ika, Greece, yesterday, while other
Allied aircraft bombed and strafed
railway targets, motor transport,
road jrnctions, supply dumps and
troop concentrations behind the
Itf'ian battle line. All planes re-
turned safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Attempt to Take
Over Actors Told

NEW YORK, Oct. 2T.--tUP)-
Extortionist George E. Browne,
former president of the interna-
tional alliance of theatrical stage,
employees and member of the execu-.
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, testified in Fed
eral court today that the boys
from Chicago" now on trial for
allegedly using the union to extort
money fro mthe movie industry. at
tempted to take over" the associa-
ton of actors and artists of Amer
lea in 1899.
But the move caused SO much
dissension when actors equity and
the screen actors appealed to the
American Federation of Labor to
revoke the Charter Browne had
issued AAAA, that the Chicago
mob had to give up. The four AS
is composed mostly, of vaudeville
entertainers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Towels Evidence
In Murder Case

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. CUP)-Face
and bath towels bearing reddish
brown stains which may be a key
10 the mystery cf the Staying of
beautiful, wealthy Patricia Burton
Lonergan were examined today by
police laboratory analysts.
The towels were found in the
apartment where RCAF Aircrafts-
man Wayne Lonergan, en- route with
l police escort from Toronto for
further questioning here, said he
spent Sunday morning while he
was in New York on leave last
weekend.
Medical examiners have said Mrs.
Lonergan was killed at approx
nately 10 am. Sunday.
Lonergan's explanation that he
had fight in the apartment with
an American soldier who scratched
his face and stole his RCAF uni
fo.m m and 500, has been termed a
cock and bull story" by New York
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
House.Draft Plan
Said Impractical

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 CUP)--
Senate administration leaders to-
day pronounced a house-approved
draft deferment bill "administra-
lively impractical and limited
strong opposition to deferment of
fathers on nationwide basis, while
all eligible non-fathers are drafted.
The house passed the drastically-
rewritten senate bill late yesterday.
1t would Keep the provision setting
up five-man medical board TO
review army medical standards with
view to inducing a number of
4-F'S, but eliminate the provision
requi ing dismissal of non-fathers
from government service if not cer-
titled as Indispensable.
1t would also shift final draft
authority from Manpower Chief
Paul V. McNutt to Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey and end
McNutt's work or fight" order for
men in so-called -deferrable oc-
cupations by prohibiting induction
b: occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-27
Pepper Declares
Plan 'Appeases'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-CUP)-
Sen. Claude A. Pepper, D., Fla,
told the Senate today that adoption
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee's postwar policy resolution
would be "appeasement."
Pepper and Sen. Harold H. Bur-
ton, r., o., challenged the commit
tee resolution-which proposes post
war international authority with
power to prevent aggression"-is
falling far short of the specific
pledge of international collabora-
ton which they advocate.
Burton said the committee resolu-
ton falls short in five of six basic
tests for foreign policy declara-
ton by the Senate at this time.