davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Invercbabel in Friendly Rebuke
To British and american Press
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

an absence of complete understand
ing of our intentions"
Questions following the talk
ranged in interest from the British
handling of their housing problems
to what he thought of the Chinese
situation.
To the former query, the AM
bassador gave an optimistic picture
of Britain's progress in restoring
homes to it's people in spite of brick
lumber and fixture shortages of all
kinds.
out of 100000 houses, 4,ooo,-
900 were completely destroyed dur
ing the war" he commented. 1--WE
can't get bricks, lumber or plumb
ing. We got all the bricklayers out
of the army but they forgot to
bring out the fellows who make
the bricks" he added humorously.
In spite of innumerable obstacles,
the Ambassador predicted that by
the middle of next year houses
win be going up like mushrooms.
Relative to the Chinese situation,
Ambassador Inverchapel declared
that, "as long as your Gen. Marshall
and your Ambassador Leighton
Stuart have faith, will have faith.
If China could be united and live
20 years in peace and tranquility
I believe she would come forth one
of the leading nations of the world. y
Several members of the Embassy
staff as well as the British Informa-
ton Services attended the luncheon
The Ambassador was introduced
by Esther Won Wagner Tufty. g
past president and a member of the
Guest Committee, who presided ir
the absence of the president, Alice
Hager. Mrs. Hager was unable tt
attend due to illness.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Wheaton AlAn1nae
Meet in arlington

The most enjoyable Christmas
dinner she has ever had was one
OF Just plain kidney beans, Mrs
Katherine Ellis Brown told the Dis
trict of Columbia Wheaton Club
last night.
Speaking at meeting of the
Wheaton College alumnae at the
home of Mrs. Stanley r. Goodrich
in Arlington. Mrs. Brown described
her three years experience as a
prisoner of the japanese IN the
Philippine Islands, when the kidney
bean dinner remained one Of the
pleasant experiences during hef
three years of suffering and anxiety.
The speaker told how japanese
guards at the concentration camp
at Los Banos in Mindanao gave
the prisoners kidney beans as a
special treat for Christmas feast.
"For several months. the Japs
had been giving us each handful
of unhusked rice day. she said.
I'VE had been supplementing that
any way we could-some of us ate
slugs, because the doctors told us
they supplied proteins. Then they
became generous and allowed us to
have kidney beans that one day.
It meant more to us than most tur-
key dinners we'd had at home"
Mrs. Brown told how the Japa-
nese, on a false tip that the Ameri-
cans had landed. left the camp un-
guarded for a week although troops
stayed in the nearby jungle.
"We had a wonderful time raid
ing their food stocks" she said,
"but when the returned they were
more severe than ever"
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Juniors and Sub-Debs Dance
As Christmas Season Nears
Bv Katharine NJ Brooks

Henneberger, who came here from
Newport where his father, Capt.
Henneberger. u. s. N, is on duty,
will have as his guest Miss Betty
Jones, student at National Cathe-
drai School. =
Mr.. Arley E. johnson will join
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. s.
johnson, In Norfolk for Christmas.
He will attend the dance this eve-'
ming and will have with him Miss
Barrett Colladay. Mr.. Russell David
Kaulback from York Harbor, Me-,
son Of Comdr. Kaulback, will take
Miss Ruth Horling to the dance.
Also from New England and at the
fete will be Mr.. Joseph Thomas
Lyons of Cambridge, Mass, whose
guest will be Miss Patricia Childs.
Mr. Angus Macaulay, son OF Capt.
and Mrs. william s. Macaulay OF
Norfolk, will have with him Miss
Betsy Bassett and Miss Penny PEN
nyworth Of Alexandria will be the
guest of Mr.. Sheldon N. Meyers OF
Marion Station, near Philadelphia.
Mr.. Robert Albert Nankivell, son
of the late Gen. Nankivell, who was
killed in action during the war,
came from Denver where his mother
makes her home. He will attend
the dance this evening and will
have as his guest Miss Carol Jane
Sewell of Washington. Mr.. John
Grifith Parson OF Somerset, Pa,
will escort Miss Frances Pierrette
of washington and also from the
Capital will be Miss Isobel Taggart
who will be the guest Of Mr.. Ernest
Stevens, son of Comdr. and Mrs.
Stevens who make their home in
Bethesda since Comdr. Stevens
retirement.
Mr.. John Foster Williams Of Met
ter, Ga, will entertain Miss Effie
Rutt and Mr.. Robert D. Wilson, son
Of Capt. H. E. Wilson, U. S. NJ, now
on duty in San Pedro, Calf, will
be host to Miss Mary Baking.
Dancing will begin at 8 O'Clock
and the buffet supper will be served
at II o'clock, after which dancing
will continue until / o'clock. The
dance will be the first to be given
this winter.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Honekan of Leesburg, and Mrs. Roy
North, with her daughter. Romona,
completed the mother and daughter
tWoSomeS.
Postdeb Polly Norment, wearing
a pompon hat of black mirabou
which she herself designed, chatted
across the table with popular Patri-
cia Parker, for whom she is giving
a cocktail party on the twenty first.
Another attractive guest was Mrs.
Felix de Weldon, whose husband
sculptured the memorial across from
the Navy Department of Marines
setting up the flag on Two Jima.
Still others at the luncheon were
Mrs. Richard johnson, Mrs. Herbert
Blunck, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs.
James Souby, Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Miss Bertha Joseph. Mrs. Irving
Brotman and Miss Carolee Arnold.
Chrysanthemums and snapdrag-
ons in pastel colors decorated the
table and the hostesses and honor
guest wore corsages of deep pink
camellias.
Mrs. Swadley is visiting her par
ents in Leesburg until after the holi-
days. when she will join her hus-
band, recently made manager of the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston
Salem
Evening star., 1946-12-17
M The Ne1Vs

Miss Patricia Parker was honor
guest at a tea given yesterday by
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles F. McLaugh-
lin.
Assisting at the tea and coffee
urns were Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen,
Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs. Hugh r. H.
Smith, Mrs. Robert McNaughton.
Miss Margaret Wotherspoon, Miss
Elene Essary, Miss Marcia O'Brien,
Miss Edwina Pou Walden and Miss
Mary Mcneil.
Mr.. Marshall Exnicios was host at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. entertaining in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Treglown.
Mrs. Ollie James has returned to
her apartment in the Shoreham
after spending the past month in
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mrs. James. Emlyn Jones has ar
rived from Virginia Beach to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Ernlyn Jones. The
visitor formerly made her home in
Washington, but moved in the late
summer to the Virginia community
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Political Clubs
Christmas Party

A gala Christmas party will be
given by the Political Study Club at
its monthly meeting Saturday at the
Washington Club.
The program, scheduled to start
at 2::30 pm, will feature talk on
"Origin of Christmas Carols" by
Emerson Meyers, and the singing Of
a group of Christmas songs by the
guest artist, Margaret Walker Barn.
well, soprano, who will be accom-
panied by Dorothy Raddle Emery
at the piano. Mrs. Barnwell was
soloist with the Westminster Choir
for two years during which time
she sang in the principal cities Of
New England, the Middle West, the
South and Cuba. She has also ap-
peared in concert and oratorio in
leading cities throughout the coun-
try.
Guests and members are asked to
bring toys which will be placed under
q lighted Christmas tree and later
sent to patients at Children's Hos
pital. Those who prefer contributing
cash, instead of toys, may do so, the
money will be used to purchase chill
dren's books, recommended by the
District Library, which will also be
turned over to the hospital.
Mrs. D. L. Bronwel is chairman
of the affair assisted by Mrs. Stuart
Womeldorph and Mrs. Julian Ham
mack.
Mrs. John T. Kennedy, the pres
ident. will head the receiving line
which will include Mrs. Martin A.
Morrison, founder Of the Washing
ton Pianists' Club and Miss Ethyl
Manning, director of the Columbia
Light Opera Company.
Those at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz and Miss Marcella
Campana. ....
Mrs. Theophilous Morgan, chair
man of program, will introduce the
speaker and Mrs. Leon r. Truesdell,
chairman Of music, will present Mrs.
.BarnWell.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Snvders Are Feted
1t Luncheon and
Cocktail Partv

The number of delightful parties
on the social calendar includes the
luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
John w. Snyder, wife OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, given by Mrs.
Walter H. Maloney. The party was
given at the Shoreham and Mrs.
Snyder shared honors with Mrs.
Ambrose Mcnamara. Sonora de
Caceres. wife of the Honduran Am
bassador, was the ranking guest
from the diplomatic circle at the
luncheon and others from that
group were Sonora de Garcia Godoy,
Sonora de VallaHno and Mrs. Thor
ThorS.
Mrs. Robert Hannegan. wife of
the Postmaster General, was among
wives of officials of the Federal Gov
ernment at the party, others includ-
ing Mrs. John r. Steelman. Mrs.
Leslie Biffle, Mrs. George Allen, Se-
nora de Munilla, Mrs. Laurence
Arnold, Mrs. Adolph Buquor, Mrs.
Auguste Boas, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Mrs. Ann Cutting, Mrs. Phillip B..
Eaton, Mrs. Robert E. Freer and
Mrs. John Tolar Stockwell.
The Secretary and Mrs. Snyder
were among the 50-odd guests early
last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nannara in their an4rtment in the
Shoreham. Mrs. McNamara, as
Greta Kempton, Is a well-known
artist and recently has completed a
portrait of Mrs. Snyder. The cock
tail party last evening was the first
in a series planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcnamara and others at the fete
yesterday were the Honduran AM
bassador and Sonora de Caceres, the
Icelandie Minister and Mrs Thors,
the Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steelman, Col. and Sonora de
Munilla and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tarnn.
Mrs. Arnold will be joint hostess
later today with Mrs. Roy North,
their guests to include a number of
those at the luncheon. They will
entertain with their daughters, Miss
Caroiee Ellen Arnold and Miss Ro-
mona Ruth North, who win be host
esses in honor OF Miss Patricia
Parker and her fiance, Col. Grayson
Headley.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Welding Planned
For December 28

The marriage Of Miss Jean Cath
crime Maui to Mr.. Clifton M. Eisele,
jr., of this city will take place
December 20 in the home OF Mr..
Eisele's parents in Bethesda. The
bride-elect, swho is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian P. Maui OF
Niagara Falls, will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Roy M. Gudridge
The best man will be Mr.. Burton F
Davis of Baltimore. brother-in-law
of the bridegroom.
Miss Maui attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and MIR. Eisele
is a student there. During the war
heaserved as a captain in the Army
Air Forces and saw action in the
Pacific area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maui will be among
those who will attend the wedding
and the reception which will follow
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Arts Club Party

A Christmas party was held by
the Creative Arts Club OF Arlington
County last night at the home of
Mrs. Andrew p. Anderson, North
Adams street.
High lights of the program in
cluded the reading of an original
poem by Mrs. A. P. Ayers and an
original Christmas story by Mrs
Annie Smith. Also the singing OF
Christmas songs by the club chorus
following which skit in radio FASH
ion was presented by five members
The play, Christmas in a SOAP
Opera" " was written and directed by
Mrs. Beryl Dill Kneen. chairman OF
literature and drama.
Mrs. Anderson is leaving shortly
with her husband to make her home
in San Diego, Calf, and last nights
meeting will be the last held at her
home
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Fnznerty-Anderson
Wedding Date Set

Miss Catherine Marie Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph Anderson, and her fiance,
Mr.. Francis Ambrose Finnerty, son
of the late DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Fin
nerty of Montclair, N. j., have Sc
lected Saturday morning, December
28. for their wedding. The ceremony
will be performed in the Church of
the Anunciation. the Rev. Russell
Phelan officiating and saying the
nuptial mass. The wedding break
fast will be served in the Broad
moor.
Miss Anderson will have her
sister, Miss Mariana Anderson, as
her maid of honor and her brides
maids will be Miss Dorothy DON
nelly and Miss Gene Bailey.
Mr.. Finnerty will have his uncle
DR.. Urban Finnerty of Montclair
as his best man, and the ushers will
be MIR. Felix Paolueci and MIR. John
Crosby.
Mrs. Timothy Quirk will be
hostess tomorrow evening at a
shower for Miss Anderson and Miss
Dennelly gave similar party for
her Wednesday of last week.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Washington Social Calendar
Features Informal Luucbeons
BY Betty MiIliken

mares luncheon spots the Mayfower Lounge
particularly Several being given BY
prominent smaller unching together
in this informal yet sophisticated atmosphere
wife of the Norwegian Ambassador rank
ing guest party Waters Mrs John Small
Civilian Production Administrator Mrs Frank Swad
jointly Elizabeth Arnold
the Hondran Ambassador and Sonora
Caceres up with Colon of the Pan Ame
an and his wife,
Waters plans visit in Upper Nyack n Y over Chstma6
week the Pollen Jews and
husband
mutin York; will leave for Florida.
the Colombian Ambassador
another
guest party Trboev Attache Of the
Evening star., 1946-12-17

The American and British press
were both subjects of a friendly
rebuke yesterday by British AM
bassador Lord Inverchapel, who
accused newspapers Of both coun-
tries Of being too critical in their
writings concerning each other.
Speaking at the Christmas lunch
con of the Women's National Press
Club at the Mayfiower, where he
was guest of honor. Lord Inyer-
chapel declared that newspapers Of
the two countries are inclined to
question the good faith of the other
side. The British newspapers see
bad faith in the Americans and the
Americans see bad faith in the
British. Nothing is more discon-
certing" he added, than to be ac-
cused Of bad faith"
Criticism is healthy, the Ambassa-
dor continued, but journalists of
both nations should make their
criticisms with more sustained
he contended.
The speaker paid high tribute to
women journalists, whom he de-
clared are more perspicacious"
than men reporters. He was spe-
cially flattering in his praise of
Anne O'Hare Mccormick, of the
New York Times, and of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, both of whom,
he asserted, bring to the press
an efficiency that is unrivaled. They
have. given a splendid example of
what women journalists can do to
restore tranquility to this troubled
world
The Ambassador, in reply to a
question following his address, cited
American editorials on the British
loan prior to its approval by Con-
greSs as examples Of what he
termed unfair Interpretation OF
British objectives.
True" he said, I'VE wished to pro-
tect ourselves. But we also wished
to buy our materials from this coun-
try and to help ourselves get back
into production. We wanted to get
back into world trade. There was
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Program

A special Christmas program, un-
derethe direction of its music and
drama sections, will be given at the
monthly meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Thursday evening.
The program, which will be un-
der the Craftsmanship of Henrietta
McAdanls and the direction of
Edith McKeever. will include Sc
lections by the Diplomats. a male
quartette. Jackie Scott will give a
specially prepared Christmas skit.
The club will hold its annual
Christmas dance from 10 pm. to /
Friday at the clubhouse. The ar
rangements are under the chair
manship of Peggy Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Young people already are taking
over the social whirl as the Christi
mas holidays draw near and the
juniors and subdebs will make up
the company attending the dance
this evening at the Columbian Pref
paratory school. The festivity was
arranged for the class at the school
and Prof. and Mrs. zebulon Mac
MILAN will receive the guests and
act as hosts. Mrs. Macmillan Is q
daughter Of Mr.. Homer M. Earring
ton, who recently returned from the
Foreign Service, Of which he has
been dean for some time.
Mr.. Patrick David Sterling, son
OF former United States Minister to
Ireland and Mrs. Frederick A. Ster-
ling, is member Of the class. His
quest this evening will be Miss
Nancy Thomas Young Mr.. Sterling
is a godson of the Duke of Windsor
who, with the Duchess, was IN
washington over Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Travis, who Until this
year has lived in England, will have
no guest. He is the son OF Mrs,
Eileen Travis, New York corre-
spondent for the London Daily
News.
Mr.. william Banta, whose father
is retired from the Navy and now
lives in Norfolk, will be host to Miss
Barbara Potter of Washington. Miss
Betsie Canada will be the guest OF
Mr.. Allen Colby Brady, son Of Col.
j. H. Brady, U. S. A.. OF Boston. Mr..
George Alexander Campbell, OF st.
Louis, will entertain Miss Cissie
Austen, and Mr.. Bernardo Colasanti,
of Johnstown, N. Y, will escort Miss
Carol Lewis.
Mr.. Samuel P. Ginder, jr., son
of Rear Admiral Ginder, retired
and now living in Seattle, will have
with him Miss Sally Smoot, an Army
daughter and Mr.. Francis j. Grand
field, jr., also from the West Coast,
a son of Capt. Grandfield, will be
most to Miss Nancy Fry OF Phiia-
delphia.
1t. Comdr. Paul C. Haase's son,
MIR. Paul Haase, is member OF the
class and will escort Miss Lucille
Leahy, while Mr.. Harry Bailey
Evening star., 1946-12-17

YugoSlav Embassy and omclal most
ess of the Ambassador.
Mrs. Constantine Stackelberg left
the party early to take care Of her
baby son and prepare for the arrival
of her husband. Mr.. Stackelberg had
not seen his new heir until he
returned last evening from Siam and
India, where he had spent the past
three months.
Mrs. Waters other guests yester-
day were Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mrs.
Franklin Babcock, Mrs. Blake Clark,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Leo B. Norris,
Mrs. Eugene Villaret, Mrs. Vance d.
Chapline. Miss Fay Lewisohn and
Mrs. Peter Ansberry.
Joint H0sfesses
Mrs. Arnold's and Mrs. Brides
luncheon yesterday was almost a
mother and daughter" party,
though one would not have observed
this from appearances. MRS. Arnold's
mother, Mrs. Charles L. McClaskey.
was seated at one end of the long
table, beside Mrs. Nina K. Lunn,
while the latter's daughter was far
ther down the line.
Mrs. Brides mother, Mrs. Louise
Benton, sat at the other end, next
to Mrs. Jane Tewksbury Clements,
with Mrs Richard Ryan on her left
Mrs. Swadley's mother, Mrs. Claude
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonino Scuderi
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Nancy
Scuderi, to Mr.. Philip Harry Scott
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Scott OF
Wilmington, Del. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The formal announcement was
made at a dinner given last evening
by the parents of the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
VIII Join Parents
For HOLIDAY Season

Senator and Mrs. Lister Hill came
back to Washington yesterday from
their home in Montgomery, Ala, and
have with them their young son
Lister Hill, jr.
With the arrival Friday of their
daughter, Miss Henrietta Hill, from
her studies at Sweet Briar College.
the family will spend the Christmas
holidays together for the. first time
in several years.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Indian Embassy
Scene of Party

The Charge d'Affaires of the In
dian Embassy and Lady Bajpai
were hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining in honor of Field Mar
Ishal Lord Henry Maitland Wilson
and Lady Wilson.
The Counselor OF the Canadian
Embassy and Mrs. Thomas A. Stone
and the Indian delegates to the
United Nations Assembly in New
York, Mr.. K. P. S. Menon, Mr..
Justice Chagla and Mr.. Satage
Sapru, were the other guests.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
February Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowdoin Craighill
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Craighill
Dorney. to Mr.. Karl Rohrer Price,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don K. Price
OF Louisville. KY.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Week End Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Obitts
entertained as their guests over the
week end Mrs. Obitts' brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Brechbiel, and their three chill
dren, Pfc. Norval Brechbiel. who
is stationed at Fort Belvoir; Bern
elda and Orlan.
The visitors arrived Friday eve
ming from their home in Carlos
Mimi, and left Sunday evening
and this was the first time in %
years that Mrs. Obitts and he,
brother had seen each other.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
IL tltiIit1rsS pSrtlcr
imt pa3iFiF Uerlntbt

Souolull, aGs46, eiit 9lrntee.
9pmsportflitg5ei8, 0as eins @feile
9or Maiuro fiber oeu Mnrlboll Sill
ielu an 10. Snnltor uerun9liidte,
bate 9orer, @olfipieler uno Sd9ui1n-
ner all goro. Sic fonien Don ben
Murionlnn uiO ~lolIten mad SabM
f~liegen, nm an sen Gn0fampfen Der
Bo5iiiifen Arnp GlDmpiaoe tell.
%5ullebmeu, pie 0os Nlio Baciff
@diptQuartier anfiin0igt.
II Ser % an 9orO befinOlid se.
lpeiellen Yerioneu rperOeft uerniBt.
S6re Mallnifafts aomerooen MIR
Sen uon Mio 8a5ifif 8orgcieBten
beiragt oodl wuroen 0ie Nnlnen Der
GermiBteli niht befanntge9eberi.
Ger 2eiaer Der Suipan Sfanint
mer9rlippe, st. 9tpiabt @oion Iagtc:
pGaS 6lug5eug, oas d6itiir3te, mar
gera0e por ms auIgeitiegen, bod mar
eS 5n onnfel nm gu erfennen, mos
9eid)nb."
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

General Cir aleralloer hsiublerl
morOen iplr, ltll sic Sanoung bel
9lil5io 81 Oedelt dlnO Die Gcltidcll
5t %perbinOerL Helerpen poal afnpi0o
sur Abipc0r scr olliicrtel S%ouOung
I'M lnittIeren Stolici riniceen ST
f0nlell.
0iqier SprNcr ogriiherte. Dab
Vie on1crifuuiideu SolSntsuL Die in
Oicicl1 git0rifi or Gapion ibr Sc
6en Ioiien mlBtett ulridjt uergctI.A
Jcitorben ieien.~
Nien @slerol Ntarf IS. Glurf,
scr 0cgcnmirtiBa aonmanoont Der
amcrifnuiid)al 9piotmgS5oue. III
GcIrrrci6 it, lebite cine Stelun8-
nu6nle sur Gntidlicbnn0 ob.
General Glorf miro III Ser irag4
Giden GntidpIicBung bei6ul0igt OGt
perlnitrei6en Angrifi arl 6htiie 9a-
piOo teToblerl 3li 1abst, obpo0l III
~tcrgeproncte omerifmiihc Gifi5ierc
eitifiaoen abrieten.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Kempltcr beIaItct
OSrimo mlnc Srief

Iiirnbar9 Gin 0cntider Dc
npfrot, scr Don 0en Nd5iS IN ole
8erbannlllg getricbcn lDnroe. er-
fldrte nor ocm Iribnnal, Dor ipeldlenl
Sic fitbrelOcn gta5iS ais ariegSOer-
BREEDER pro5ciiicrt meroer, OoB Scr.
mann @oring 5ltaegeben babe, Der
i'm So6r 1888 crfoIgte graro oes
Observation-Disclosures lei obne pciterc
llutcrlldlnng Sen &ommulilten N
oie Sdit6e geidobeil moroeL vrueil
cs Ser 8iibrer 10 geUollt BOT"
,Maan mllB beoenfen, bob DC
!aommllniitcn Onmols lebr oftiu nnO
Itdrf fDarerL un0 OuB nnlere 1telta
Meoierllng ais lolhe nod nidt lebr
aefdtigt mar, ioa @0ring gela9t
Dd6er.
Gieie Grfl0rul1gen DurOen oon
q. SO. aelnpncr uiter6reitet, Ser in
9~6ilooelp6in cine 3uiludlt 9efulOen
6afte uuo iett Dor Dem Eribunal
ais 6ilfS Anfl1ger Der amerltaner
eriheint. &empuer bat @0ring an
Is. Stto6er i'm @eian9niS ing Der
hor qenomlncn.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
5olOate11
linO erboit

Nai6in9ton II 0titgliJStr Der Sc.
Gioiiion bahen cine gntldliebllnu
gefaBte lltlo cine llnterhdulno Oes
miltt1riiden @iBerfolges am itaIi-
eliii6en 6liliie &upioo ourd) oen
&ongreB ~gaioroert, Der ~tallienoen
unlerif. SoIOoten oas 2e6en foItete.
M6gcoroneter &anfin .Ean.,
Miii,1, 8oriiballoer oeS aiSidulles
fiir &riegsteilne6lner @pipBgehtnq,
fpraf fif ~8llguniten Ser 6orOerinq
9 Vi: u0ieipr ilrht6arc MiBeriol9
lbe0arf griinolidler llnteriuduna, TO-
gar 0,lnt, fpenn 0ieie llllterIudJulM
Nlt Iiisi1uB fir ltnornerifa.
SarhIuneen porgenomnerl
iDerOen mug.
Gin Spredpr 0es Grieasoeport.
lnentS llabm 5llr gntidliebuag Stel.
@r be5eihnete Sen fraglid)en
amerifoniid,e angriff am &api0o ais
siit Neutrality-suspicious., Oas bonn
sngIiiden Gberfomnlunoierenoen