davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Harlan Hanson en- tertained at dinner on May 31 in honor of MT. anu Mrs. R. Kanvid- an. who are leaving for Seattle. Mrs. Kanvidan was presented with beautiful pillow, the work of Mrs. Ida Ojaniemi. Other guests were; MT. and Mrs. K. Raatikainen, Mrs. Josephine Arola, Mrs. Jack Bear, Mrs. Ed Waltonen, Mrs. Clara van Sant, MT. Henry Roden, MT E.. Ojaniemi and Roger Policy After dinner pinochle was played and first prizes went to Mrs. Arola and MT. Raatikainen, while Mrs. Kanvidan and E. Ojaniemi received the con- solation prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

Leaving on the Tongass Monday morning were MT. and Mrs. Robert Kanvidan to make their home somewhere in Washington State; i; Mrs. Al Weathers, who was Sitka- oound to be at the bedside of her husband, who is a patient at the hospital there; Miss Lucille Doyle and her mother on vacation to Southeast Alaska. and Mrs. Clara van Sant returning to her home in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11
PeIita
 Patter

PELICAN, Alaska, June A. Especial Correspondence) The Pei ican Cold Storage Company has re- oeived another 3o0 barrels of herring bait, this load from the Harbor Bait Company of Juneau. The Cane Gross Salmon Company tender Katherine brought the load over last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

The Tongass arrived Sunday morning with a large amount of freight and the following passen- gers: MT and Mrs. Chessler from Auburn, Washington; Mrs. Gertrude Policy and sen Ernest from Skag- way. The Chesslers will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Gus Savela and family, while Mrs. Policy and son will be summer guests of her par ents, MT and Mrs. Ed Waltonen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

The Fish and Wildlife vessel No. II. Capt. Earl Forthyse, was in last week with Clay Scudder, Warren J. Hynes and Lee Butts. The latter will represent the International Fisheries Commission at Pelican, validating halibut licenses for Ar4as 2 and 5. This service has long ben needed here and will save fishermen the long trips to either Juneau or Sitka for such paper work. MT. Butts will also work part time in the Pelican Cold Storage office. Everett Smith, OPA official, was also a passenger on the boat. After instructing MT. Butts in his duties, the vessel left for Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

Co-ordinator of Fisheries James Samson of Seattle has appointed Roy Gray to represent his office at Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-11

Empire Want-aos rr7ng resWfsi
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
MARCH Ia TO APRIL 2O

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90
Aries-No major planets in
benefc aspects and Venus in un-
friendly position say be extra
careful in new undertakings,
delicate matters. Sensible eau
tion can bring YOU through
smoothly.
APRIL 2I TO NAY 20
Tduus--Don't indulge moods
or fancied sights. Day warns
against these and self-pity. Look
on brighter side of everything.
NAY 2f TO JUNE 2I
GGmiHi-Familiar activities.
everyday routine, things of a
lighter vein favored normally.
Weighty undertakings, new ven
lures ask more caution.
JUNE 90 TO JULY %
Cdncer-Cheerful attitude best
aid this can-be-irritating period.
II hard work is on today, accept
it philosophically and hours will
speed along. Enjoy healthy di-
version after duties.
July % TO AUG. p
Leo-Perhaps no glamour or
glory afoat now but anything
well done will register solidly
in your favor. Help others to
a better day by your genial,
hopeful manner. Good luck!
AUG % TO SEPT. 23
Tirgo--So many wonderful
things in the world, we should
not pine if everything does not
go our way all the time.
SEPT. - TO OCT. 2S
Libra Difficult tasks. new
undertakings are exacting and
patience may be tried, but stick
it out faithfully, you will be re-
warded. Personal whims not
sponsored Some changes likely.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Sc0rpio-You can really enjoy
the challenge, probably some
obstacles, this Saturday. Keep
head cool and don't allow emo
uons 10 rule.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. p
SogittarutS-Take a middle
road and keep even balance to
avoid the pitfalls. Don't plunge
headlong into promises, ven
lures, debts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Every Scrap
Of Tin Is Needed

THE NEED FOR tin is urgent!
A recent news article says:
Spurred by the War
Production Boards drive TO sal
wage as much tin as possible
for the Japanese war, deep sea
divers are trying to recover as
tons of tin lost in a storm off
Cape Cod in 1869"
This tin is estimated TO be
worth $4,000 and could be alb
sorbed Immediately by war pro-
duction. Every available scrap
of tin is needed to fight the
JapS. This salvaged As tons
will have TO be increased by
every means possible.
Your tin cans will help meet
Americas need. Start now 10
salvage every tin can that comes
into your house. They are badly
needed!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
T TODAY'S
Point

TODAY'S HOSTESS Fuckers
her brow over entertaining,
especially if she's point budg-
eteer for only two or three
ration books. Ingenious party
planners with will to carry on
have discovered that it's possible
TO entertain occasionally with
out putting too much pressure
on the ration books.
It's largely a matter of using
low point meats and then dis
covering how TO stretch them 10
feed a small crowd. Try this
luncheon loaf pie for an appe-
tiZing combination.
Luncheon Loot Pie
] can luncheon loaf
! can cream of mushroom soup
8 cup milk
q cup green pepper
i cup plmlento
! teaspoon meat extract
: slices bread.
Cut luncheon loaf in i2-inch
cubes. Add TO the mushroom
soup which has been diluted
with = cup milk. Add green
pepper, pimiento, and the meat
extract mixed with a little hot
milk. Place in creased individual
baking dishes or one large one
and cover with bread slices
lightly brushed with melted but
ter or margarine.
Sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake IN hot oven t425 de-
greesS for IS 10 20 minutes.
Serves 5.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
III MQ YQ oil with
H TfA cfsa1aAre,5
with

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES A. DEAN JR. Of Crosse Ponte
Barques the marriage OF their daughter
.nhla 20 It. Charles Mohor Of Mr. and Mrs George W.
ohler of East jefferson avenue. yesterday IN Detroit
and Mrs Mohcr left last night for short wedding trip
New York before the leutenants ship sails.
Cynthia, graduate Of the Baldwin School in Bryn MaWr
introduced her mothers friends large reception
by Mrs Dean June p Rdgeand the Dean residence IN
aVSon road Crosse Pointe Farms
COUNTESS CYRIL TOLSTOI.,.a expert canning.
epS Crosse Pontc AWNS canning center
Pone High School, and for the third summer,
serving a. chairman.
Every Wednesday when the doors open 10 Countess
Toso hand MeaIng smock and kerchef bound
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

e SPRAYS OF sweetheart roses
YOU can embroider them in red,
pink. or yellow-will make your
tea or dinner table festive.
Year round roses 10 brighten
your linens done in simplest
stItchery. Pattern 83l has
transfer Of y motifs 4Nl4 TO
Zx2 inches.
Send IS cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
~ Only IS cents more brings you
our new 1915 Needlecraft Cata-
log 95 illustrations Of designs
for embroidery toys. knitting
crochet. quilts handcrsft a
free doll pattern printed rightin.
Catalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
Tho Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

DEC. 28 TO JAN. 2f
C0pricorH-Be satisfied with
steady if not spectacular gain
now. Care for health, personal
needs. Some time must be given
to ones appearance, mental de-
velopment. Enjoy friends.
Jan. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Do not worry or
be unhappy if everything isn't
at peak. Some periods rightly
restrict 10 give us time to pause,
check, readjust. Healthy ro-
nance okayed.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Alw&s something in
triguing and worth while to be
discovered, and though necessary
routine must be dispatched, be
on the watch for new enterprise,
hidden values.
YOU BORN TO-DAY: Ingeni-
Gus, diplomatic, personable, gen
erous-hearted. May at times
lack the ambition to attain all
YOU can.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

She carried gardenlaS and stephanotis...
Mrs Jack Burket the of honor dressed in pale
blue with fresh pink flowers her and Jane Holt
the maid of honor similar model pink marqusee with
blue flowers her hair
Both carried bouquets Of pink and blue larkspur..
Mr. Osterman his best land knight Houghon
seated the guests.
Mrs. Houghon aquamarne and feather
fuchSa shade. Mrs OSterman chiffon with
matching hat while both mothers had shoulder bouquets Of
orchids.
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Houghton the Oak
land Hills Country Club.
Cpl and Mrs osterman left brief wedding trip the
bride travelling beige gabardne with brown accessories
Cpl Oserman will report at the military hospital in
Clinton, Ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Ill UuIll ItI sly lSll NOlll VI z .
and thus garbed, still retains
the chic for which she is noted.
Usually she looks like an
animated figure out Of Harper's
Bazaar.
Housewives and victory
gardeners take their fruit and
vegetables TO the center.
where they receive help in pre-
pairing them and instructions in
pressure cooking...
The vice chairman is Mrs.
Harold Sullivan.
The workers are. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Paddock. Mrs. Ju-
lius Peter. Mrs. S. d. Ber-
chenal. and Mrs. Louis Huck.
Canning is done by appoint
ment. the last appointment
being at 100 o'clock each We'd
neSday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

3 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
n cup chopped nut meats.
Sift white -four and then
measure. Resift with salt, soda,
graham flour and baking pow
der. Combine sour milk, mo-
lasseS and shortening. Add 10
first mixture. Stir batter until
ingredients are well blended.
Add chopped nut meats. Place
dough in creased 4 by 8-inch
pan. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees) for about As min
utes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Vows Spoken

BARBARA HOUGHTONS
fiance. Cpl. A. William OSter-
man. has just returned after
two years service in the Pacific
theater of operations...a n d
their "stepped-up' W e d d ing
took place yesterday afternoon.
Barbara is the daughter Of
the Hal II. Houghtons of Pill
grim road. Birmingham. and
Cpl. Osterman is the son of the
A. G.. Ostermans of Robin
hood" Birmingham.
They were married by the
Rev. William II. Hills in the
presence of tn e immediate
families.
The bride wore filmy
wedding dress of white mar
quisette, over taffeta...a Juliet
cap of princess lace. land a
veil of bridal illusion which had
been worn by her sister. Mrs.
Frank Melville Smith,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Novel Sandwich Bread
For Picnic Lunches
By PRUDENCE PENNY

SANDWICHES THAT disap-
pear almost as soon as the bas-
ket is unpacked are the main
stay of any picnic. This is be-
cause every one is hungry and
every one likes sandwiches. But
it is the cooks job to prepare
tempting combinations.
1t matters not what time of
day they are TO be eaten for
with proper care they are al
ways ready. 1t is wise to pre-
pare ahead of time as many
filings as desirable and store
them in the refrigerator.
Crusty breads that are made
the day before eliminate last
minute work and when stored in
the refrigerator are easily sliced.
These nutritious san d W ic h
breads provide the variety that
tones up the picnic lunch.
Try the following If by
chance a nibble be left-they are
wonderful toasted and served for
breakfast.
MoIasses Bread
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Il cup sugar
l cup bran or whole wheat
fakes
l egg
q cup milk
3 tablespoons molasSes
3 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
y cup raisinS.
Sift together the -four, baking
powder, salt and sugar. Add
bran flakes and mix thoroughly.
Beat egg; add milk, molasses
and shortening. Add to dry in
gradients with raisins, stirring
only enough to dampen through
out. Pour into a creased loaf
pan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degreeS) about l hour. Turn out
on rack 10 cool. Makes l loaf
8 by inches.
Graham Nut Bread
p cup bread flour
"a teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon soda
~ cups graham -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Ia cups sour milk
Il cup dark molasses
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Protect Blinds

VENETIAN BLINDS will re-
quire less frequent cleaning if
you coat them with a protective
layer of liquid furniture wax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Black Russian Persian broadta whose sheen of spool
silk and moire markings represent the ultimate and
undersated elegance Pat Lance models this coat custom
designed to fashions newest mood The sleeves,
at the back with horizontal Vponts have deep fulness
the cuffs turn back Wear rounded front as tuxedo or
wrap snugy for sophisticated pencilslim line Folded
peat give width but rounded softness to the shoulders
With 1t is matching fur flower tppet for the hair.
For shopping Information call Cherry
between a. and $50 p m.-SotwdGys $50 to J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Luncheon Honors Miss GiIbrea+h

BRIDEELECT MARION GILBREATH of Birmingham was
honored Wednesday luncheon given by Mrs LeGrand F.
DAILY. at the Orchard Lake Country Club.
Others invited were Mrs Ralph Skinner Mrs Wallace
Dodds Mrs H. Gray Muzzy Mrs Aaron Webster Mrs Bruce
Dodds. Mrs. c. H. Wech Mrs W. S. Gbreath Jr Mrs
Fred Sanders. Mrs Harrison hurson. Mrs L. Colgove
Mrs Joslyn Gibreath. Cogrove
Jane Dodds. and Mary Wech...
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Salad Garnish

LITTLE CREAM cheese balIHv
rolled in chopped nuts, parsley,s
or pimiento. are excellent gar.
nish for that favorite fruit salad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday, august II, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

This is Workmanship Guaranteed
Permanent Wave-NOn- Ammonia Type.
No Borax or harmful chemicals. With
or without FlOurishing RingIets. Hair
cut not included
PLENTY OF OPERATORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Chevy Chase !.
Society Meas

DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Cul-
yer will entertain at tea this after
noon in compliment to their niece,
Miss Joyce Kirkwood Muir of Mont
real, Canada, who is their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. K. Smull
will be hosts today at a tea from
to o'clock for a large group of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bollinger
were hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt enter
tanned at a buffet supper last eve
ming.
/ 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Bert Bell will
be hosts at a late afternoon party
today from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Pressly Reid Baldridge was
hostess at an attractive luncheon
Wednesday, entertaining Mrs. Sci
forde Stellwagen. Mrs. James j
Lehman, Mrs. William Jardine Mrs
Thomas H. Creighton, jr, Mrs. LIE
Roy Reynoldson, Mrs. John Black of
| Unity, Md, and Mrs. Chester Nc
CURE of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth was
hostess at a luncheon followed by
bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Lund was a bridge
luncheon hostess Thursday.
Rear Admiral C. A. TreXel has
joined Mrs. Trexel in their home in
Chevy Chase from Seattle for a
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rankin Wies-
gerber of Crosse Pointe. are the
guests of Mrs. Wiesgerber's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kelley
jr., have as their guest their niece,
Miss Dorothy Kelley of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Holder have
as their guest the latter's sister
Mrs. William T. Bennett of
Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton have
gone to Atlantic City for a vacation.
Mrs. S. F.. Webb left Wednesday
for Raleigh to be guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
-. ~. DooCii, III SCfCI al
Mrs. Samuel A. Syme has as her
guests her sister, Mrs Robert
Charles, and Anne Charles of Lon
don, Canada
Miss Barbara Begg of Stratford
Conn, is the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Reynoldson.
Col. and Mrs Paul Griffith have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McLeister and their daughter
Lynn of Woodstown, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Cunning
ham were hosts at dinner Thursday
in honor of Mes. Russell Fellows OF
Chicago, who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bull.
| DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetzmar
are vacationing in Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Il announcement

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Elaine
Dykes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Brown Dykes of Atlanta, tc
Sergt. Joseph Melvin Long, son OF
Mrs. Carrie S. Long of Pensacola.
The wedding took place February
26 at Camp Luna, Las Vegas, N
Mex, with Chaplain Edgar N. Jack
son officiating.
Sergt. and Mrs Long are now
making their home at BOIL Porter
street since his transfer to the All
Transport Command base at Gravel
" Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
It's Always
"Hoevdy Neighbour
at the OWL

You'll enjoy the friendly atmosphere of the OWL We've tried to
make this place where you relax in comfort and enjoy
Yourself all working bit harder and longer these
days and opportunities few of them.
yourself home here You'll find have mighty
fine liquors. wines dandy cubrOom. Darned
good eats, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15


}
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15


-~a ~
4
lfe |
hone S42
Evening star., 1945-05-19

gineered the amendment, approved by
the Big -Four, of the new United Ma
tons charter which gives to the in
ternational organization the right to
review situations which threaten world
peace and security, no matter what the
origin. This amendment has relieved the
international organization of criticism
that it is being set up merely to main
tain a status quo in the world after
peace shall have been made. It has, as
Mr.. Vandenberg expresses it, made the
general assembly the town hall of the
world" And it has, in the opinion of
the Michigan Senator. made ratification
of the expected treaty Of San Francisco
by the Senate far more sure. It is in
the Senate, when it, comes to deal with
the treaty, that Mr.. Vandenberg's ap-
pointment as an American delegate to
the conference will pay dividends, as
well as in the present conference. While
he has withheld definite commitment
to support the treaty until it is finally
drawn. he has again and again declared
his hope that he will be able to aid in
its ratification by the Senate. If he
his influence in the upper house will be
6iSdt. nc Id d tCdOCl VI lIcpuUllCdll
thought on foreign affairs in that body
Republican votes in large number will
be necessary for approval of the treaty
by the necessary two-thirds required.
+ r
Like other delegates, both American
and foreign, Mr. Vandenberg has been
disturbed by the attitude of Russia to-
ward problems in the European area,
particularly in Poland. He fears that
unless there is change of attitude on
the part of Russia, the confidence of
United Nations in Russias good faith
will be seriously impaired. 1t is his
conviction that only by firmness on the
part of the Allies in these European
problems, as well as firmness in this
conference, lies the hope of future peace
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Aquinst the Public Welfare

It would be dangerous and unwise
Ii the House should follow the lead
of the thirteen members of its
Veterans Committee who voted a
contempt citation against Albert
Deutsch, reporter for the publica-
ton PM, for his refusal to divulge
the source of information on which
he based part of a series of articles
attacking conditions in veterans
hospitals.
The public interest, rather than
questions regarding the legality of
such an action, should govern the
judgment of the House. In this case,
the public interest would stand in
greater danger of abuse than of
being served should the House
approve the action of Chairman
Rankin and those who voted with
him.
Mr. Deutsch bases his refusal to
name names on the grounds of
professional ethics" and freedom
of the press" His ethics, while up
held in his craft, have no generally
accepted legal standing and freedom
of the press is involved as an abstract
theory, in this case, rather than
as a fact.
Yet the reporter is on stronger
grounds than Mr.. Rankin, who
argues that there is no freedom of
the press that permits a man to go
In and gather information that is
destructive to the public welfare
and spread it before the public"
The question is not whether the
information is destructive to the
public welfare, of which Mr.. Rankin
Is not the recognized arbiter. The
question is whether the information
is true. And while there are cir
cumstances in which a reporter may
have to choose between going to
Jail and answering questions to
establish the truth or falsity of
what he writes, there are better
methods for Mr.. Rankin and his
colleagues to establish that than to
single out Mr.. Deutsch for punish
ment for refusing to break conf
dence with his alleged informants.
The principle represented in the
proceedings against Mr.. Deutsch, in
other words, is more dangerous than
any effect his articles might have
on public welfare. That should be
self-evident to members of Congress
concerned with the public welfare,
rather than with Mr.. Deutsch
and PM.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
General ArnoId's Honors

Announcement of the appointment
of Major General william r. Arnold
to be titular bishop of Phocaea near
Smyrna in Asia Minor and to serve
as delegate of the Military Ordinari-
ate was not unexpected. His coun-
try had honored the former Army
chief of chaplains with the Distin-
guished Service Medal in recognition
of his spiritual guidance of the
millions of men brought into the
military service" during his two
terms of Office from 1887 onward.
He also is the first chaplain in his
tory to be promoted to general rank.
Such expressions of appreciation
on the part of the American Nation
naturally prompted anticipation of
high acknowledgment by the supreme
pontiff. Friends in all branches of the
universal church therefore will re-
joice in the tidings published We'd
nesday. They represent veritable
accolade for man of very great
merit and Of richly deserved popu-
larity. General Arnold's ministry
always has been with the people and
without regard to minor differences
of belief. Born in Ohio, son Of
Swiss father and an Irish mother,
| he was educated at st. Joseph's in
Rensselaer, and at st. Bernard's in
Rochester; played both baseball and
football; worked as tobacco
stripper, laborer in the steel mills
at Muncie and clown and bass
drummer with the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus; learned the common
way of life by living it; finally went
of to the mountains of Peru for five
years to ponder the. problems of
human existence-and came back to
Evening star., 1945-05-19
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

SAN FRANCISCO, May Ex-senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg's appointment
by the late President Roosevelt to serve
as member of the American delega-
tion to the United Nations Conference
is paying dividends in big way. The
Michigan Senator Is Secretary of State
Stettinius' righthand man in difficult
conference situations which arise in
Big Three, Big Four and Big Five meet
ings. Mr.. Vandenberg is not only
quick thinker, but he is an informed
thinker, a constructive thinker, with
great facility for working out counter
proposals, sometimes required to settle
differences.
Mr.. Vandenberg is heartily committed
to the principle of international collabo-
ration for the maintenance of peace
and for the promotion of human rights
throughout the world. Hes came here
dedicated to these principles. He is,
however, no appeaser. When he thinks
of appeasement, he thinks of Munich
At various times he has been described
as hostile to Soviet Russia This is
not true. He believes that the United
States can get along with Russia. He
does not believe, on the other hand
that this desirable end can be obtained
by having this country stand, hat-in-
hand, waiting to be told what the Rus
slams desire and then acquisce in their
demands. The Senator's attitude has
contributed largely to the firmness of
this country's dealings in the United
Nations conference-firmness which, If
he has his way, will be continued. When
Russian Foreign Commissar Molotov
was in San Francisco, the American
delegate who saw most of the Soviets'
Foreign Minister was Mr.. Vandenberg.
In measure, although neither spoke
the others language, they became
cronies. Each respected the others
ability.
1t was Senator Vandenberg who en-