davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Xmas SAVINGS
Clubs I'm CITY
Will Disburse
Over Sl90,OOO
Milford Trust Company
Heads List, Paying Out
S91, 600; Last Years
Total In Milford Was
S133, 600.

Residents Of Milford. who tor tn"
la@i liity weeks Eavr been praC-
t.cin4 Thrift and each week laYin~
-idt ii sum tor The Christmas SAY +
in"s FUND conducted hl the local
banks and L. =. Caulh Company
are being rewarded this week 10
tile tune ot >lHH0u0 This money
Was released hl the Milford Trust
Contrary. the First National Bank
and Trust Company and the SAY
ln9s Fund Chlb of the /. y. Caulk
Company. all Of which have ht"':
in existence, for several years. This
i an increase 81 >6t.0Du from the
Disbursements made by these three
clubs last year. ana indicates that
the idea is sui popular in Milford.
In the state Il total OF almost S.
0UC C.uD0 has been distributed This
season.
The FIRST savings clubs on the
Peninsula We're started SeVera'
wears ago at Salisbury. Md. The
.enrraI public eagerly accepted the
uethod To Systematically save fol
the holiday season. Shortly there
after The l.. d. CaUlk Company
conceived tlIt idea Of conducting
saving fund for its employees. Tn.
l.lan was successful, ana outside .
were allowed To ioin the club. Tn,
Milford Trust Company later tOOi
Up the idea, and it, too. Was sue
CcSsful and secured many deposit
ors thrrctrCm \ few years late
the First National Bank and Truo
company started its club and caCI
year has show a satisfactory in
crease in the number Of person
Who have joined its club.
This year the Caulk SayinI
club has sent out checks to the dp
proXimatc amount $56.O00 to it
members. The Milford Trust com
pany has mailed a total of %Hl .0G
tO those who have saved in its clGl
The First National Bank and Tru>
Company is paying approximate
N32Uo0. This money i, released i
time for ,he holiday 1uyiu@ and
4 welcomed asset To those thrift
iersonS who have taken advantag
OF the three clubs in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
State War Contracts
Total 1892, ,4OS,OOO
Analysis Of Awards During Five
Year Period Made BY 4. T.. D0remuS

War supply and facility contracts
awarded by the government to in
dustrirs operating in Delaware
from June. 1910. through June. this
year, reached the huge sum of
$332 .4UN. 600.
T. +. Dorcmus, manager of the
Delaware district Office Civilian
Production Administration, former
ly the War Production Board. has
given an anlysis of the awards
made in Delaware.
%30.NGN.1a0 Higher
The cumulative amount OF the
contracts and projects awarded III
Delaware to the end OF June. this
year. WIS nearly $2o.0o9. 600 great
er than the amount for up through
May. this year.
'iurn To Page 3 rlraSel
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Cooperative Board
Elects Directors
Milford And Wyoming Nan Named
BY Southern States Cooperative

Members of the Southern States
Dover Petroleum Cooperative have
elected Walter Bishop, Wyoming,
and George A. Robbins, Milford, to
the board of directors as success
ors to former State Rep. +. 5.
Knight. Wyoming. and John Tar
burton, Dover, whose terms eXpir-
ed.
After the election of directors at
the annual meeting in the Dove;
High School social room this week
the board of directors elected W.
H. Richter. Dover, as president. and
I.ucius e. Webb. Lincoln, as vice
president. Mr.. Richter succeeds Mr.
Knight.
The meeting was attended by 450
members and guests from all sec
tons of Kent County. A collection
resulted in contribution of $85.25
tor the benefit of Leroy Biddle
Jones Neck farmer who lost both
legs and hand in recent corn
picker accident Mir. Biddle was d
member Of the cooperative.
Turn to Page . Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Smyrna Bank Head
Passes Suddenly
Harvey {. Jones. Civic Leader. II
Victim Ci Heart Attack

Funeral services for Harvey c.
Jones. Il years old. Smyrna bank
"r and civic leader, who died sur
denly at his home last Friday were
held Monday afternoon at ; o'clock
from the residence. The Rev Rob
crt t. Green. pastor Of the Smyrna
Ashury Methodist Church. oiiiciat-
ed. assisted hy the Rev. T.. p.
Thomas. former pastor. Interment
in odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Jones. who WAS president of
the National Bank OF Smyrna, was
stricken shortly after $ O'Clock. He
had dressed and was preparing to
eat breakfast when he collapsed
Mrs. Jones immediately summoned
Dr Walter {. BeakyMe, who lives
nearby Dr Deakync rushed to the
rum To Page < PLEASED
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Thanksgiving Service
At CALGARY Church
Rev. Leslie f. Werner Will
Preach Sermon; Special
Music

A service of thanksgiving will be
held in the Calvary Methodist
Church on Thanksgiving morning
at 1890 o'clock. Since there no
other services at this hour. the
minister, Rev. l.. E. Warner, is ex-
tending an invitation to the people
of all churches to attend this SER
vice. Special music will be fur
nished by the male quartet and the
senior choir. The seriaon will be
preached by the minister.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
National Grange Master Makes
Recommendations 1T Convention

Kansas City, No. Albert 5. Cess,
Master OF the National Grange. last
"Wednesday recommended the crea-
tion OF "SurpIus commodity COM
mission" as the framework for
handling the Nations postwar a9ri-
cultural problems.
Addrrssin2 the DELEGATES to the
G9th annual convention OF Amrli-
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

cas- oldest farm or2anization. he
oil cred fiNc-hoint postwar farm
legislative program to include:
!. \ now equitable parity formu-
Ia.
>. Broadening of the Market
Agreements Act 50 as to cover
most commodities
lam 49, rage p FirA.el
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Turn to Page ,. Please
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Cakn4a, eRCon,ins Grenh

MAY
RED CROSS NURSES AIDES at Junior Red Cross mead
JUNIOR GIRLS OWN CIRCLE Kings Daughters cleo.
ton meeting with Shirley Stewart, 100 Riverside Drive
1870 p. m. .,o
DANCE for and women at UsO Club at $3.50
LADIES AUXILIARY Fraterna Order of Eagles in Aerie
LADIES AUXILIARY oskar Andreas Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars at VIEW Hall, at $50
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in M. c. H S Community
PUBLIC CANES PARTY in Maccabees hall, s3,a North
Walnut sponsored by Pagoda Tent Hive OF Maccabees
" WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
PUBLIC DEssERT-LUNCHEON and bridge party at Grace
parish hall sponsored by Young Women's Episcopal
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daushter' with Mrs
John Chders South Gratiot avenue. at p m
CHILD STUDY GROUPS. annual meeting with guests, al
Methodist Church parlors, at p m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at basement Of Zion Church. spon.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA, queen Of the Skies Circle
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at Metropolitan Auxiliary club
rooms North Broadway sponsored by metropolitan
PUBLIC CANES PARTY at uso building rs Cherry
sponsored by Knights of Columbus, at Sis p m
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE in Pythian Hail. Walnut street
LUTHERAN LADIES' AUXILIARY Of waldenburs in the
'""''" mouse T II tjfS " NAY II
WoMENs SOCIETY Of Christian Service, annual mother.
daughter banquet at Methodist Church parors at $50
REBEKAH LODGE pot-luck dinner followed
by regular meeting. Dinner at p. meeting at
LUNCHEON party in club Of St Peters Lu'
Church Of Macomb sponsored by st. Peters Luz
theran Ladies' Aid at l p.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles in Aerie Hail. at p
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at WV Hall, sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post at 8 p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hail. Jewel
Theatre, at
DANCE service and at UsO Club, Broadway
at $50 m.
at p.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB with Mrs. Herman Brandenburg q
High street at p. m.
MIGNONETTE FLOWER CLUB with Mrs Cecilia Higbee 81
Gibbs street, at p All games parties closed until
Fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Retaining Of Farm Lands
Interests Garden Club

HOW INDEPENDENT, inter
esting and even exciting life on
a farm may be was graphically
told in q review OF the book.
Pleasant Valley. by Louis Brom-
field. 1t was given by Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of the local
branch of the Farm and Garden
Association meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Oscar Watz.
Mr.. Bromfield settled upon q
farm Of 800 acres in the Ohio
hills and put all of il to work
in various ways. There grow all
kinds Of fruits and vegetables
and all the farm animals usually
found on a farm and some that
seldom are. There are Boxer
dogs, Siamese cats and even kids.
the four legged kind, and felt
themselves 50 much part OF
the intimate life of the family
that they had to be disposed OF.
One of the Bromfield children
made the remark that the trou-
BILE with their animals was that
they felt they were people.
Everything needed for the Ia
BILE is produced on the farm with
the exception Of the species. This
meant the retaining of the top
soil, the fertility of which had
been depleted. Mr.. Bromfield
claims in his book that a quar-
ter of the farming land in this
country is worn out and must
be brought back. That is the am
bision of the society, The Friends
Of the Land, Of which he is an
officer. He says that the pros
perity of the country depends
on three things, agriculture, in
dustry and labor and the most
important of them is the first.
Mr.. Bromfield has religion
and a philosophy all his own. He
has formed his opinions from his
long residence abroad and from
living intimately with nature.
There was not dull moment
In Mrs. McKees' review, which
was both informative and hui
morous.
At the business meeting 1t was
announced that the annual tea
would be held at the home OF
Mrs. A. N. Richards, Dickinson
avenue. sometime in June. The
club plans to make a memorial
planting on the grounds of the
Donaldson School in honor OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
200 Attend
Eagles Event

A CROWD OF 200 persons at
tended the dinner and program
sponsored jointly by the frater-
nal Order Of Eagles and the aux
iiary on Sunday al Aerie hall,
after the auxiliary initiation.
Supper was served TO mem
bers, husbands and their moth
ers. and the program included
a performance by students of the
Frances WadsWorth School OF
Dancing in Detroit Also out
standing on the program were a
series of panoramic pictures of
motherhood, arranged by Will
liam Baker and Adrian Bishop.
The supper committee includ-
ed Mrs. Robert Winbigler, chair
man, Mrs. Steve Anderson and
Robert Wilson.
MRS. FREDERICK SOULE
has issued invitations for a pic
mic shower Thursday evening,
TO be held at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fenton. Riverside drive, honor
ing Mildred Kennedy, BRIDE
elect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Mrs. Willmarth
Feted at Gathering

MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
PARK, Harrington drive, enter
tanned at family gathering
Mothers Day, honoring Mrs.
Parks mother, Mrs. M erri.t
Willmarth.
Thirty-one members OF the
family we're present, including
Capt. and Mrs. George Gargett
Of Camp Hood, Tex, Pfc. Harry
NJ. Poole of Camp Robinson,
Ark, and Richard Martin, sea-
man l/c, now at Alma College.
MIR. AND MRS. w. c. STlEF
and son H. Kirwln entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin Croker OF
Crosse Pointe at dinner at their
home on South Wilson bouls-
ward on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Wh the GoA,s

SECOND 1T. WILLIAM A.
MANAHAN, whose wife lives
at 385 Cass avenue, Is undergo
ing q course in combat flying
tactics at an Eighth Air Force
Fighter Station in England. 1t.
Manahan, %, was graduated
from Iron Mountain High school
in 1910, and attended Central
Michigan College for two years.
He enlisted in the AAF in No
vember. 1912, and has been
overseas three months. His wife
Is the former Jane Perry.
PFC. ROBERT E. HENKEL,
70. has arrived home to spend
IS days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Henkel,
29h North Broadway. He has
served II months with the
Army Engineers in the Panama
Canal Zone, where his company
won the fire fighting champion
ship Of the Isthmus. Pvt. Hem
KEEL wears the Good Conduct
Medal and the Sharpshooters'
medal. He has two brothers in
uniform. Cpl. Francis j., in Ha-
wall; and Pvt. James. in Ger
many.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
CHARLES G. NIEMETTA,

CHARLES G. NIEMETTA. IL
Belleview avenue, to May %.
CHARLES J. WELSCH. New
Haven, to May IS.
JAMES v. PETITPREN, SM
&C, to June 7.
ANK J.. KERBLESKI,
Route /, to May 20.
JEAN v. Leroy, S l/c, U.s.
MAS. to May 20.
CHARLES E. IRWIN, Route
3. to May 20.
A/C EUGENE w. KUR-
STEINER. ~ Moross avenue. to
May "a.
HENRY S. CRAFT, Jr., 1921
Glenwood road, to June 6.
WILLIAM REETZ, 4819 Ste
venson boulevard, to May 20.
lst 1T. S. S. SKULA, Utica,
to June s.
LEE D. CARR, SO Union
street, to June II.
CPL. WILLIAM G. LEWIS,
7l2217 North Broa d way, to
June 7.
HAROLD G.. MARQUARDT,
2 Fifth street, to May 20.
T/SGT. ROBERT w. OBEN-
SHAM, % Hubbard avenue, to
June Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. NORVAL G.
HARGUS, 81 Second street,
son May IL.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
D. SCHRAM, Utica, a son May
~.
PVT AND MRS. DONALD G..
DUBRICO, Center Line, son
May IL.
NJ r. AND MRS. G L A r Is
ALEXANDER, New Baltimore,
a daughter May Ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Seek Props
tor Operetta

THE TRAPPINGS OF old Eng
land are being sought In Mount
Clemens by members Of the
Civic Chorus as May %, date of
their presentation OF Inns.
Pinafore' draws closer.
Such assorted properties as a
cat-o-nine tails, a British flag, a
telescope, large old-fashioned
revolver. two swords. a mando-
lin and and-cuffs are needed to
give authenticity to the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta.
Residents of Mount Clemens,
who can supply any of the above
properties for the production are
asked to telephone Mrs. Otto
Nickel, 9753, or the chorus di-
rector, Lois Harper, at 1888.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
SCHULZ of Pontiac and daugn-
ter Mrs. Frank Thomas of Berk-
ley were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Frederick Reichrath.
PHYLLIS BRINK, who has
just completed training as a
telephone radio operator with
the Army Transport Command
at Minneapolis. is spending a
few days at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Brink
Of North River road. She will
leave Thursday for Omaha, Neb.
TO assume her new duties.
MRS. Z. D. EMUNSON has
taken a position in the Mount
Clemens Public Library and be-
gan work today.
MRS. JAMES G.. LAW Of
Bloomsberg, Pa, arrived today
10 visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schott.
MRS. ELIZABETH MCLEOD,
81 Cass avenue, was honor
guest at a birthday dinner held
at Gordon's Grill Saturday eve
ming. Guests included Mrs. Rus
sell Teschler of Richmond; Mrs.
Fred Visnaw of st. Clair Shores;
Mrs. Edward Markhoff, Mrs.
Ray Stapleton and Mrs. Bernard
Dryer, all of Detroit; and Miss
Eunice Rose.
Mr.. ANR MRS. LOUIS DOPP
and daughters Inez and Mrs.
Stuart Dopp were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Loucks of South Bend, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

AN EVENING Of delightful
music closed the season for the
Monday Musical last night, when
Florence Wenzel. dramatic So
prano, and Dorothy Stone, con-
tralto, gave the program before
more than rs members and
guests at the Mcdea Hotel
lounge.
Mrs. Wcnzel, whose lovely
voice was enhanced by her
beautiful diction. her excellent
contrasts both in tone and feel
ing. and her powerful dramatic
fcrvor, opened the program with
a group Of numbers hiGhllGhted
by Coates Il Heard You Sing
ing" Her encore was The False
Prophet by Scott.
Miss Stone, who won her
audience by her deep synpa-
thetic voice and gracious man.
ner. particularly pleased her
hearers with The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes and DO Not Go
MY Love" both by HaGcman.
Her encore was the Well-knoWn
"Seouidilla from Carmen, sung
with provocative spirit.
A highlight of the entire pro-
gram was Mrs. Wenzcls inter-
probation Of II Est Doux. II Est
Bon" (Herodiade) by Massenet'
Other selections which drew
especial applause on the varied
and excellent program were
Miss Stones 20, Sleep. why
Dost Thou Leave Me? pv
Handel, Into the Night, and
Morning Hymn" Her encore
for this group was Think On
Me" by Pierrenot.
Mrs. Wenzels second group,
featured a great variety, which
she invested with beautiful tone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

Miss Loa Green. The gift to Sell
fridge Field Hospital last month
was eight dozen bananas. They
were much appreciated. 1t was
planned to give outdoor plant
ings when enough men are able
10 take care Of them.
Tea was served from a table
most attractive with an arrange
ment of purple iris and tulips.
Mrs. Louis Sonnenburg and Mrs.
Fred Breitmeyer presided at the
tea and coffee urns. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. c. F. Dietzel,
Miss Nellie Hall and Mrs. Wan
Whilhelmis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

CPL. ROB ( r T TUFNELL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TUT
nell, las Gallup avenue, has
been promoted from private
first class, and has received the
Unit Citation, while serving
with the 101st Airborne Dr.
vision in defense of Bastogne.
He also received a personal GER
tificate of merit for outstanding
performance during the Nor
mandy campaign, operations in
Holland and the defense of Bas-
togne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Florence Wenze and Dorothy Stone Score Success Concer
Philathea Class Holds
Dinner Meeting

FIFTY MEMBERS OF the
Philathea Class OF the Presby-
terrain church held dinner
meeting Friday evening. when
w. j. Lindsteadt showed movies.
Community singing was led by
Norman Boehm Of Crosse
Pointe, with Mrs. Boehm at the
piano. Mrs. Oscar Denison was
in charge OF devotions. and the
dinner committee was Mrs. Lou
is Blacks division. The class
voted 10 send a delegate 10 the
summer conference at Walden
Woods. Mrs. Ted Leonardson
will be hostess to the June 8
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Public Card Party

A PUBLIC CARD PARTY
will be sponsored on Thursday.
Nav "a at 8 o'clock al the King $
Daughters Home by 10y a |
Workers Circle. Mrs. Ellis Streu
Is chairman. assisted by Mrs. Lou
McElroy and Mrs. Oscar Hahn.
Reservations may be made by
railing 1857 or 6503.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Monday Musicale Event
Closes Club Season

production. Till I Wake" and
Yesterday and Today were
especially appealing.
Miss Stone closed the program
with a traditional Interpretation
of the melodius Saint-Saens
Mon Occur SQUIRE IA volx. y
The perfection OF the accom-
paniment by June Jackson add
ed much TO the success OF the
program.
NEW OFFICERS
During the brief business
meeting, annual reports were
presented, after which Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy, retiring presi-
dent. introduced the officers for
the coming year.
They are Mrs. Charles Ber-
nard McGhee. president; Mrs.
Otto Nickel, vice president; Mrs.
Harry Kracht, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Chevalier, recording sec
rotary: Viola Ribe, correspond
ing secretary.
CHAIRMEN LISTED
Mrs. McGhee named the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: pro-
gram, Elizabeth Ullrich, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Eastman and Mrs. Otto Nickel;
social Mrs. Myrtle E. st. Aubin;
Mrs. w. Glenn Lewark, finance;
Mrs. Walter Kruse, membership;
Mrs. Eastman. publicity, and
PanSy Bell, scrap book.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the program
with Mrs. Robert Donaldson
presiding at the table, conferred
with an effective arrangement OF
lilacs and tulips.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
1apans Beer iuar
~3crmalmtt tpcrNcn

Sofio, - @ie ans militdriiden
Aften 6%eroorge6t, lit oie itol5e arnee
Sapans ollt &anoe oes Rei6es Oer-
nidtet mor0er, un0 MIR orei crit
flaiiige 9ipiIionen itan0en in ben
lebten &riegsmoden nod CUR Ser
tei0iglng ser Seimotinrln CUR Scr
fiigling.
9ie arroqoltten 9ioiiionen, melfe
Sen ioponii6en Siegesmorid ourd)
g[iien n%nfiibrten, plIrOen entpeoer
umgalsen ODER 3ernlolmt, uno ain
Gn0e oes &rieges muBte iogar pie
groBe &1pantling-9(rme in Ser
MonoIdurei fiir oie 8~erteioigung
Sapans gegen Die geiiir6tete ameri-
fanii6e Snoaiion geifmadt weroen.
Ser 8erfall Der iapanii6en Mili-
tGrmadt, eben1ols ser 8error gang
aIiens, muroe inn ariege genalt uer-
folgt nit Silfe elmer &ortbei, oie
S6eritleutrart George Wagru0er
fii6rte uno our6 ltnteriudungen nad
Ser &upitulotion beitatigte.
uals sic Huiien in Ser Manoi6u-
rel 3ui6lltgen", iagte Ser Sberitleat-
nont aus &lrmion, g. S. uno Nad-
ridtenoifi5ier beim Sta6e Mac-
~9lrt6urs, ,,waren Die letten guten
grlppen Ser alpnntung- Nrmee -
Sic %. uno /. Gan3eroioiiion =
mad Sen Seimatinieln %unterpe9s.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
vSlolatiOniiten"
an9e9riffen

2on0on, r Ser MoSfouer &an0-
fltnf grill 4merifas uSiolationiiten"
an uno bei6uloigte lie, sic llrbeber
ser S0ee gu iein nit &ilie mirtlhaft-
lider un0 militGriider Madt 9rud
auf onoere 2dnoer oltS5uiiben. Be-
ionoerS erp6bnt muroen babel ser
friibere 9rGiinent &erbert Soooer,
ur0 Die Senatoren &obert q. Gait
(Gep., Gbio), uno Burton 6. @5ee-
Ier Gem, Mont.)
Sn ser &un0funfien0ung, sic Iid
ouf oas Organ ser Somiet= 6lotte
nSnternntionalcr 8eobod)ter" 6e3og,
beiBt es Ii. a.: u&eaftionGre 8oliti-
fer 6aben Ser -3uiommenarbeit Ser
groBen W11dte eifrig opponiert uno
ueriu6t, jeOe 9%ifieren5 auf5ubau-
lden, Die nnbermci0bar lit, menn oie
Alliierten ii6 nit Ser 2oiung font
pli5ierter 8roblene befalien."
Serner erfl1rte Ser Mosfouer
Sen0er: v9ie omerifoniiden SIolo-
tipniiten Gait unO @bceler 6nben sen
@erllld gemodt, nlls elmer 9isfuI-
lion iiber internationale 8robleme
8orteile fir i6re eigenen propo5ie-
renoen 3mede gu 5ieben. ltno Soooer
maGte fiir5li6 Ben 8ori6lag, Anlei-
ben oenienigen 2Gnoern 81 oerpei-
germ, Die ii6 ni6t oa3u berbeiloiicn,
nit Ben politiiden 6orberungen Der
Sereinigten Stoaten ii6erein8uitim-
men,"
Sen gleid)en @lementen mirit Ser
Senber Dor, 0aB lie gegenmdrtig
6interbaltige Angriffe atf 0ie uoemo-
fratii4en 3e9ierlngen bon gu(ga-
rien, rn0 Sltgollapien fii6ren uno
i6re 9opfottierung perlangen."
@oibington Sn elmer, nod
8efanntmer0en 0e8 pom Wosfouer
&unofunf gegen i'm uno onoere
Nmerifaner geridteten glngriffs. CAB
Senator @6eeler (9em., Mont.) Ser
Solpietunion Sen @prlpliri oes .Ssio-
lntionismus" 8uriif, inoem er be-
merfte: ,,&uBlan0 uno ieine 1ra-
bantenitaaten lino beut5lttage Sic
gr0Bten Siolntioniiten ser @elt.
Mein 8unid lit 3~uiammenarbeit
Nmerifos uno 3uBlan0s 5rpefs 81
6erung Ser pier 6reibeiten in guro-
pa uno O%aliernoen @eltfrieoens.
Senator Gait (Hep.. S6io) be5ei6-
nete sic 8ebnuptung '0es Mosfauer
8Jattes Ser uNoten 6lotte." er lei
fiir cine omerifoniide Yolitif, Sic an
oere Staaten inter mirtidaftliden
gruf iebe, nIS has oirefte @egen-
tell Ser @abrbeit," erfldrte es ober
gleid5eitig ais Elm ibm ge5olltes
&omeliment, iuenll er ais 8egner
0es Gommunismus be3eidnet un0 in