davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
SHALL THERE BET,
By Joseph C. Hazel

ny Joseph \. daZel Do I hear rumblings of war? After what's gone on before? Must we in bloodshed be cast? Can't there be peace that shall
 last?
 Must nations divided be...-............... Just because they can't agree? do hear runJbling of war, After what's gone on before What shall the end be: the harm, Caused by the Atomic Bomb? This should not be: but it can, So then, let's revamp our plans, For there are rumors of war Which were experienced before.
 * * * Millions have died for the cause Many survived the great strife Better to stop here and pause Better to serve Human Life,
 For We do hear rumblings of war....... Yet, What shall we be fighting
 for?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
Attention All World War


 II Veterans
 Thomas Petteway, president of the Joseph L. Robinson Club, wishes to call the attention of all veterans of World War II in the scSty, ree\arding their Iclaim for settlement and unused leave. These claim forms can be obtained fal lactivities. MT. Ellis Petty was erans needing assistance in filling them out can call at the quarters of Joseph L. Robinson club any evening at 8, where a program of instruction has been formulated to aid all those needing help. This service can also be obtained at the local office of the Veteran Admin istration.
 Club News
 The Joseph Robinson Veteran Club met Sunday afternoon at their quarters on Pearl Street. Plans were formulated for their fall activities. MT. Ellis Petty was chosen corresponding secretary, while K. David Holmes was put in charge of the publicity depart ment. Plans were completed for their forthcoming barbecue and dance which will be given at Lake wood sometime next month. MT. Horace Green is the chairman of the affair.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Green were the guests of Mrs. Frank Sebastian at the Orchard House on Saturday.
 David Ray and MT. Herman Bartlett of Greenwich, Conn.,, were house guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rock.
 Mrs. Catherine Goldsby of Bir- mingham, Alabama, is visiting her aunt and niece, Mrs. Ralph Royster and Miss Doris Goldsby of Canal Street.
 Mrs. Clarence Smith of Hamp- ton, Virginia, was the supper
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
Funerals

The funeral of Carroll Clark, formerly of 221 North Elm Street, who died in Phoenix, Arizona, was held last Tuesday, from Reyes Funeral Home to Grace Baptist Church. The burial was in the New Pine Grave Cemetery.
 *******%*
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ma thaniel Lewis, 96 Brown Street, who passed away last week, was also held last week at the Grace Baptist Church. The burial was in New Pine Grave Cemetery.
 Capt. Clayton Mccormick, son of MT. and Mrs. Clayton McCor- mick, 175 Bishop Street is home on furlough. Capt. Mccormick is now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Vir- ginia. Mrs. Donald Garner of North Carolina and MT. and Mrs. s. Cuff fife of Springfield, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Hopkins Street.
 A* *x*# #
 Hummer Alexander, the son of Mrs. L. T. Alexander Williams, is home for a brief vacation. MT. AL exander is a student at Boston Conservatory of Music.
 ** *A
 Social
 A Cocktail Party was given Sat urday night, August 24, by Miss Verna and Janice Grier, daughters of MT. and Mrs. T. Grier of 28 Hawkins Street, for Jessye Luke of New York City. Miss Luke is a student at Clark University in At lanta, Georgia, and majoring in social administration, is the guest of her roommate Miss Janice Grier. Those present were: Lucille Parker, Helena Durham, Bernice Wolfrey, Naomi Tucker, Liaurice Spencer, Mattie Mae Timmons, Marie and Hilda Petteway, Lois Jenkins, Lyda and Joyce Hawkins, Thelma Connors, Airline Thomas, Buedae Goodson, Virginia Lewis, Barney Owens, Alexander Graves, Lawrence Burke, Bruce Petteway, Joseph Burke, Arthur Burke, Levi Leach, Herbert Wolfrey, K. Da- vid Holmes, Earl Connor, Ollie Connor, Jerome Steward, James Gary, Berkeley Soulds, Albert Cat ling, Robert Burke, Philips Fogg, Donald Fuller, Lawrence Mum, Cartier Mum, MT. and Mrs. Jack Beammor, MT. and Mrs. James Jones, MT. and Mrs. James Spann, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hatcher, MT. and Mrs. James Jeffres, MT. and Mrs. Junius Harrison. At the close of the gay affair many of the guests attended dawn break fast at the home of Miss Joyce and Tyda Hawkins on Pearl St.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
By T. Hummer

Mir. and Mrs. James Durham of
 Marina Village and MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Jones Ave-, are spending their vacation in Mon treal, Canada, at the lovely sum- mer resort of Mrs. Margaret Mes siah. While there they will visit friends in Quebec.
 The Hi Lite Social Club of Bridgeport and Stratford had a
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
BRIDGEPORT

lawn party Saturday afternoon August 24, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Morrow, PA Sedgewick Ave, Stratford. Everyone was highly entertained.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. Pearson of New York City were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hummer.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Booth St., are visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte, N. c.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
NEW LONDON
By James Shankel

Following his recent delightN tenth anniversary reception, the Rev. A. A. Garvin, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church on High Street has left the city for a two week vacation. Rev. Nelson will assume the pastoral duties in his absence.
 Local Masons and Shriners are preparing to give cordial recep- ton to fellow Masons from all over the state on September 10 and II.
 Rev. M. M. Smith, minister of the Walls Temple AME Zion Church, Beldon Street plans to at tend Zion's Birthday Sesquicenten- ial and Church School Convention in New York City, September 2 through the 22.
 ***********
 Dave Small, brother of Danny Small, Sr., outstanding Negro per former of a decade ago, is part owner of the Castle Grill on Main Street.
 Mayor of upper Main Street is little Bobby Pongetti, whose fath- CT, Al, is proprietor of AIS Dug out Tops, too, in any mans coun- try is his mother Mrs. Constance Pongetti, his Aunt Evelyn, Uncla Art and 11-year-old cousin LOT raine.
 And then there's Ozzie. Ozzie lives on Huntington Street, is very talented craftsman in Wood work and presumably would have a fine future were he willing to set out shingle in N. l.. as many friends wish him to. Aside to Mrs. Etelvida Keenan, "Imagine ho- tel with 1000 rooms and - y'- know"
 ****%**~%&%
 Tom and Ann Enos are expect ing little stranger. Democrat or Republican, Tom?
 I. L. A. on Winthrop Street re- gently reopened it's union charter to new memberships for the first time in many years. Several col ored boys went in. Wayne Hyslop was one.
 Jim Greene, formerly with the Herald, also free lance writer and now staff writer for New London Life, a recent publication in the New London area. Good luck, Jim
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07

town, Conn.,, and Walter Bardeck, Chairman of Public Relations Committee.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07

By James Shankel SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH High Street, New London, Conn.
 Sunday Services Preaching 10:45 am. 7:30 pm. Sunday school: 12:30 pm. BYPU 6:30 p. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
ALLEGED INJUSTICES

| Most everyone has some bad
luck, has suffered some losses or
disappointments. Often it is no
bodys fault. On the other hand,
the misfortune may be directly
attributable to someone's greed,
or ambition, or malice. In any
case, after it is ouer there is sci.
dom much that can be done.
Worst Of all is regretting, COM
planning, making oneself miser-
able with SELF pity.
In the story Miss Norris relates
today, the Uoman inuolued has
no just cause for omplaint. She
has received from life all that
she is entitled to, and probably
a good deal more. But because
she couldn't keep the major part
Of her mothers property, a,oard.
ed to her by an early will, she
is nursing perpetual grudge
against her sister.
This ,Ooman has everything
she needs, being ,oell-to-do. She
is still pretty, although her chill.
dren are gro,Un. There is no
sickness, no scandal, no difficult
ty that matters. Her daughter is
happily married, her son has re.
turned safely from the ,Uar. She
should be happy, but she cannot
be Nth this gna,0ing resentment
against "the injustice of Mama's
will" The injustice" ,Uas in the
second ,Oill-the testament that
divided the property equally be-
troeen herself and her sister.
Thousands of people are un-
happy about alleged injiustices.
# they ,OouId only look about
them, and see how bravely and
uncomplainingly others are try-
ing to go along who haze suf-
fered cruel misfortunes of all
sorts, sickness, poverty, disgrace, |
accidents and deaths of loved
ones, they would realize ho,o
,oeU off they are.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14

from the time we leave mothers
protecting wing. Unless we can for
get the lost ring, the missed oppor-
tunity, the bad investment. the
careless sentence overheard, we are
leading queer and twisted lives.
She Sees Weakness in Others.
In other words, self-pity and use
less regret are corrosive elements.
They destroy us. Yvonne sees this
fast enough when whining beggar
comes to her door.
She sees ragged, unshaven man,
she hears the story of the lost Job,
illness, of the wife who deserted
and the money that was lost.
His partner cheated him; he
broke his arm; his overcoat was
stolen.
She smiles deprecatingly as he
tells her all this. He makes no i'm
preston upon Yvonne, except one
of distaste. A big strong man go
ing from door to door with his hat
in his hand-he ought to be ashamed
of himSelfi
She never sees the similarity be-
tween him and herself; that she is
always asking for pity and SYM
pathy. She never knows that her
friends see a strong, healthy, pref
ty woman surrounded by comforts
and interests, and are bored to
death with the old, old story.
"Why, of course, Dolores got her
share-and that nice store on Lake
street that has practically doubled
in value. What Henry and Dolores
wanted with more money-why they
didn't simply destroy that second
will, 1 never will know! I'll never
forget poor Alan coming in and
telling me that they'd found it. I
never will get over the shock to
my nerves, not as long as I live"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
QMMNhMH9!jgy
limb 49, - Us

Overcast seams of rayon, silk,
or wool to keep them from ravel-
ing. They can be overcast together
or each edge separately as pre-
ferred.
Don't let few pieces bear the
brunt. Rotate the use of your ster-
ling silver to distribute wear.
New clOtheslines are clumsy to
put up. To make them more soft
and durable, try first boiling the
line for few minutes in soapy
water.
To hold a stained spot tight while
trying to remove it from a cloth,
use embroidery hoops.
It's easy to keep your dresser
from becoming stained and spot
ted from perfume and toilet wa
ter bottles. Place a piece of wax
paper under your dresser scarfs
for sure protection.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
STRANGE r-ERVE AILMEET

A mysterious nerve disease which
concentrates particularly in the
fingers, legs and toes, has been re-
ported by DR.. Robert Wartenberg
of the U. of California. He said the
unnamed disease was no handicap
but was very stubborn.
The neurologist said he had stud
led the disease for 10 years but still
could not trace its cause. He said
it apparently was the result of a
virus of low virulence which at
lacks the skin or superficial nerves
of the human body exclusively.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Early Fire Department

Did you know that ancient Rome
was the first city to have a fire
department? Seven thousand per-
sons were employed in it. A fire
chief rode to the scene in chariot
and fire marshal set up court
of inquiry before the flames died
down.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Miss Marjorie Soule Hueper, to Mr..
Joseph H. Hall, son Of Mr.. Sam Hall
Of Macon, Ga, and the late Mrs.
Hall. The wedding will take place
in February.
Another announcement of interest
In Army circles is that made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Homer Kells of
Mt. Rainier of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Roberta Kells,
to Mr.. David G. Dorr, son OF 1t. Col.
and Mrs. P. c. Dorr.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Mckinley High School and
Maryland University and is study
ing for her masters degree in Louis
vile, KY. She is a member of the
National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha
Psi Omega.
Mr.. Dorr is a graduate Of Mt.
Rainier High School and Mars Hill
College. He attended Eastern Sem
mary for one year before entering
the Army Air Corps, from which he
was discharged recently after 27
months service. He completed 30
missions from Tinian Island Base as
radar gunner with a B-29 unit and
was awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross and Air Medal with four
Oak Leaf Clusters. He will continue
his studies in the field of chemistry.
Announcement Is made of the
engagement of Miss Jacqueline Van
Nostrand to Capt. John L. William
son, A. U. S., by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Van Nostrand of
Vienna, Va.
The prospective bride Is a gradu-
ate of Beaver College. Capt. Will
hanson, who is the son of Mrs. Ella
M. Williamson of New York, Is
a graduate of Staunton Military
Academy and Lehigh University. He
now is stationed in the Office of the
Chief of Ordnance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bryan of
Chevy Chase and Dogue, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Jane Bryan, to
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Norma Harmon
Is Married

The wedding of Miss Norma Har-
mon, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Harmon, to Seaman Leslie
Lee Turner, Naval Reserve, took
place December rs in the Church
of the Ascension, the Rev. Joseph
A. Hauber officiating. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Turner.
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and palms
and a program of music was given
by Miss Reta Carothers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Charles r. Gaw-
Ter.
The bridegroom had as his best
Evening star., 1946-01-06

1t. q. g. Douglas l.. Stephens,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Stephens Of Semmes,
Ala. The wedding will take place
February 10 at u O'Clock in st. Co.
lumbas Episcopal Church.
Miss Bryan Is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, where she
Evening star., 1946-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 946.

majored In physical education. She
Joined the WAVES in April, 1914,
and was discharged in November
1945.
1t. Stephens attended Alabama
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Polytechnic Institute. where he was
member of Theta Chi Fraternity.
He has been in the Navy three years,
spent II months overseas and ex-
poets to be discharged soon.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

man, HA 2ic Charles r. Gawler and
the ushers were Seaman 1/c Louis
Yost and Seaman 1/c Ted Denton
A small reception followed at the
home of the brides parents after
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
In the NezUs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman were
hosts New Year eve at their apart
ment in Woodley Park Towers. They
gave buffet supper served at mid
night and their guests numbered As
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marks are
at the Ambassador Los Angeles for
several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Franc of Columbus
Ohio, has been spending two weeks
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Franc for
merly made her home in Washing
ton. and has been entertained by
many friends here.
Miss Nancy Weyl who spent the
holiday with her mother Mrs. Ruth
Weyl at Pittsburgh, Pa, has
returned.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
H announcements
Continued From Page B-3)

and Col. Cockrell both were men,
bers of the class of 1916 at the United
States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, jr.,
are again in their apartment IN 40th
place, having recently returned from
Fort Worth, Tex. Mr.. Newmyer was
stationed there while major in the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Brig. Gen. Remi P. Hueper,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Hueper announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bryan of
Chevy Chase and Dogue, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Jane Bryan, to
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Travellers

I raVeIerS
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stahl left
Washington during the past week
for Peabody, Mass, where they will
make their home, Mr.. Stahl was re-
Gently released from the Navy where
| he served as a lieutenant.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

contestants was former district
congressman.
1t was a clean-cut victory for
Atlanta Negroes rapidly surging
forward in the fight to secure the
ballot with all it's potentialities.
For the first time in the known
history of Atlanta, Negroes served
as precinct managers and clerks
during congressional election.
Three managers and clerks, headed
by Atty. A. T. Walden, president
of the Georgia Association Of Dem
ocratic clubs, took care of the steady
stream of voters who swamped the
Ashby Street school (recently re-
named E. r. Carter school in honor
of the late Baptist leader.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23
CAPT. MULzAC WANTS
COAST GUARD APOLOGY
ON SMEAR TRIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. % (ANP)-
An intention to demand an apology
from the u. S. Coast Guard for the
humiliation suffered at the smear
trial in Marseilles was expressed by
Capt. Hugh Mulzac, skipper Of the
Booker t. Washington.
Capt Mulzac was charged with
being responsible for slowing
away a German girl aboard his lib
erty ship but was exonerated by 1t.
Comdr. M. A. Ransom during a hear
ing in Marseilles. on Nov. 25 on
grounds that there was mo proof .
lam innocent of the charges pre-
ferred against me- the captain said.
81 feel that | was subjected to a lot
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

votes cast at the Ashby Street
school where Negroes in an unpre-
cedented move served as precinct
managers and clerks.
The special congressional race
had wavered between Mrs. Mankin,
whose record had the endorsement
of Negro leaders and, unofficially,
the CIO-Political Action committee,
and Thomas L. Camp, secretary to
the retired Ramspeck. PAC adver-
tised mo endorsement" but hit
Camps activities. First one, then
the other, commandeered the lead
in the balloting. But the late re-
turns of Third Ward-B decided the
winner. Before this precinct report
ed, Camp had been in the lead with
we'll over 100 votes.
Final tabulations showed that
Mrs. Mankin received 1892 votes
to Camps 10,114. A field of 16
other candidates trailed the two
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

of humiliation before my crew and
everyone else and the coast guard
by it's own admission couldn't prove
anything"
He called on all Negro leaders, la
Dor, religious and civic representa-
tives "to show the wrath of the peo-
pie against the filibusters and sena-
tors who have betrayed FEPC."
Many of the Negro troops he
brought over, he disclosed, discussed
the need for national law against
discrimination. They expressed the
desire to return to Europe, instead
of coming home.
"The way they put it," he said, "is
that even if they must come, they
would rather try to beat their way
back over there than come home to
Jim crow in the U. S."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-23

BY WILLIAM A. FOWLKES
ATLANTA, Feb. % (ANP) =
The predominantly Negro Third
Ward-B decided the winner in
Georgia's Fifth district special
election for a successor to retired
Congressman Robert Ramspeck.
The winner was Mrs. Helen
Douglas Mankin, representative of
Fulton county to the state legisla-
ture. who claimed 956 of the 1,041
Evening star., 1946-09-19
a statue to Wallis Windsor for not
having been queen"

statue to Wallis Windsor for not
having been queen"
Both Drink Moderately.
The present King and Queen are
no teetotalers. Queen Elizabeth likes
champagne and King George scotch.
But they drink moderately. And,
above all. they lead a moral, English
family life Neither the Queen nor
the princesses smoke Princess Eliza
beth. who one day will be queen,
has been kept under tight rein by
her mother, as has her younger
sister, Margaret. They have no op-
portunity, even if they had the
inclination, to indulge in any of
the rakiSh activities of their Uncle
Edward.
Only during the last year or so
has Elizabeth, who will be 21 on
her next birthday, been allowed to
have dates and go out to dances.
AS she nears her majority, however,
she shows certain signs of follow
ing mind of her own.
1t has been noticed that the
plain, simple girl with the lovely
complexion, seems to be veering
away from the rather homespun-
fashion tastes of her mother to the
chic Partisan modes of her aunt,
the Duchess of Kent. And Eliza
beth, in contrast to the graciouSness
Of the King and Queen. is showing
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Appeal Of Squatters
Emphasizes Britons'
Feeling for Monarchs
By WiIIiom McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News


LONDON, Sept. 19.-It would be
odd anywhere except in England, but
here it only serves to emphasize the
tremendously solid position of the
King. British "squatters INSPIRED
and organized by the Communist
party - attempted to solve their
housing problem by breaking into
de luxe empty houses and setting
up housekeeping. But, when the
government began to evict them, the
squatters appealed for help to-the
King.
1t is Cockneys from the hardship
ridden masses who are seeking to
apply this new twist to the old prin-
ciple of squatters' rights. Of course
the King is flgurehead, and could
do nothing.for them. But, he is an
important figurehead. And the
masses, whatever their politics, are
just as fond of him and his royal
family as are the classes.
Germans Helped Loyalty.
The Germans helped this feeling
along when they stupidity bombed
Buckingham Palace. The tene-
ments of the East End had caught
it first, while the palace and the
residences of wealthy Mayfair were
spared.
Class -antagonistic tension and
grumblings were beginning to build
up among the bombed-out poor un-
til the day when the King and
Queen could announce, Our home
has been bombed, too" After that,
they were all in it together, j.. taking
it on the chin.
More than anything, however, the
present King and Queen have won
their way into their subjects hearts
by hard work and leading exemplary
lives.
They are SO right for the job"
a titled Englishman said to me the
other day. Really, we should erect
Evening star., 1946-09-19

a tendency to throw her weight
around" in public, expecting every
one in a night club, for example
to stand when she enteres.
Such action, however, is excused
because Of her youth, and the heady
prospect Of one day taking her place
with Victoria and the other
memorable queens who have reigned
supremet over this England.
(Copyrieht, 1a46)
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Air Strike End Ordered

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept.
10 tP).-The New Zealand Air De-
partment today directed 1900 strik-
ing members of the air force ground
Evening star., 1946-09-19

staff to return to their JOBS or leave
the service. The men. who struck
two days ago in protest against
being forced to work on Saturdays,
all are volunteers.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Turkey has a railroad building
plan that will take six or seven
years.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
on THE AIR TONIGHT

VOL, 7:3o-Saxophonisi Louis Jordan guests.
W0P, 8:30-Jmmy Dursnte and Garry
Moore resume their comedy broadtasts, sup.
ported by their new singing discovery. Suzanne
EllsY.
WhAl. 9:00-A 12.round bout between
lighfweight TippY larkin and Willie Joyce.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

WRc, 9:00-6aiI Patrick in Now You See
Her, Now You Don't"
VOL, 9:30-Represeniatiw Carroll Reeee,
chairman Of the Republican National Committee,
is interviewed by newsmen.
WRC, 9:30-Ann Rutherford and Bill Stern
debate sail vs.. power.
WRC, 9:45-Dr. W. A. Noyes, IT,, president
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Of the American Chemical Society, speaks on
The Role Of the Scientist in Promoting World
Peace
WINK, f0:05-'Ameries's Stake in The Nedi.
ierranean" discussed by Professor Shsrbowitr.
Weflor, Harvey Hall Of The Near East Institute
and Writer John 6. Norris.
W0P. tt:45-Winsion Burdetts discusses
Foreign Reaction 10 the Byrnss Speech"