davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Seek P:-T:A.
Sponsors Festival

The Parent-Teachers Association
of the Long Creek Grady school,
Rocky Point, will sponsor a Har-
vest Festival in the school audi.
forum on Thursday, November
7, at 800 o'clock p. m. Proceeds
will be used in the general school
fund.
A variety program of songs,
readings, and saxaphone numbers
will begin in the auditorium at
8:15 p. m. Hobson Sanderlin. we'll
known entertainer of Bladen Coun-
ty, will direct this part of the
program. The musical program
will be followed by a baby con-
test, husband calling, guessing
and cake and pie walks. All lovers
of good homemade cake and pie
may participate for these luscious
prizes. Barbecue and cold drinks
will also be sold.
The public is cordially invited
to the Long Creek Grady school
Thursday evening to enjoy the
Festival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Rev. H. E. Ha||eck
Tende Special
Service On Sunday

The Rev. E. w. Halleck of St
Johns Episcopal church was ex'
tended an honor en- Sunday after
noon when. at 5 o'clock, a specia.
service was held In the church
marking the 81 years of his rector
ship in the parish, and a reception
was given after the service, ir
the parish house.
The service was made more sig
nificant by the presence of the Rev.
T. P. Noe, Rev. Alexander Miller,
Rev. Harvey Glazier and the Rev.
Mortimer Glover. Bishop Thomas
Wright Of the diosces of East Car
DINA and Bishop Thomas Darst
were out of town and sent messages
of regrets at not being able to at
tend. There was special music, a
tribute of the choir, the program OF
which included several of Mr.. Hal
leck's favorite anthems and hymns.
Mr.. Halleck's talk on the joys and
sorrows he had shared with his
people. was sincere, and rich in
simplicity. Mr.. Glover's remarks
contained warmth and humor and
we're followed by the invitation to
the celebration in the parish house.
The reception was informal and
served by St. Hilda's auxiliary as
sisted br Young Peoples Service
League. Mrs. David Murchison,
president of the Woman's auxiliary,
presented Mr.. Halleck with a birth
dav cake with 81 candles and Mrs.
Halleck was presented with a cor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Winter Bridge Tournament
Opens TonightAt Countryc|ub

Each Tuesday night during the
winter from 8 until 1870 o'clock
duplicate bridge will be in prog
ress. J. Neveland Brand, Jr., will
act as score keeper.
Every member of the club who
plays bridge is cordially invited
to attend any of these tournaments
the more tournaments attended
will naturally compile a higher
score though it is not Necessary
to be present each Tuesday eve
ming. At the end of the spring
prizes will be awarded to4he win
ners with the largest saSres.
The hostess committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Sam Nash, Mrs. r.
Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Alice Nor
row and Mrs. Royce S. McClel-
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

In commenting on my recent
suggestion that we might try TAX
ing the kids along occasionally
when we are invited out-instead
of being eternally dependent on
baby-sitters-a mother suggests
we might first have to change
our ideas of how to bring up
Junior.
It seems this mother remembers
some bad evenings when parents
brought their small-fry along. and
the small-f-y proceeded to wreck
the house and turn what should
have been a sociable evening into
a nightmare.
Probably the mother has some
thing there. 1t may be no mere
coincidence that the custom OF
hiring baby-sitters for the kids
became widespread about the time
parents began to bring their kids
up by the '1et-'em-express-them-
selves school Of child psychology.
Let Junior express himself all
over the house and pretty soon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

The Cape Fear Country club will
hold the opening duplicate bridge
tournament this evening al
the clubhouse starting at 8 o'clock
at which time Mrs. Neville Wight
and Miss Laeke Lentz Of Raleigh.
both professional instructors in
contract bridge, will be in charge
of the game. They will be accom-
panied to Wilmington by Mrs.
Frank Thompson and Mrs. john
Bickle also of Raleigh, who will
play in the opening tournament to-
morrow evening.
No reservations are necessary
and it is anticipated that a large
number of members of the club
will be on hand for this popular
and much in demand event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

new member wishing t.xnsporta-
ton is asked to telephone Mrs. j.
w. Perdew, 6225, chairman of
transportation committee.
Other members of the auxiliary are
asked to be present to serve as
hostesSes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
ST. Andrews Covenant
Womans Auxiliary To
Hold Tea From4

The Woman's auxiliary of St. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church invites members of the
auxiliary to attend a tea TODAY
between the h ours OF 4 and 3
o'clock in the clubrooms in the
Kenan building.
This tea is being given in honor
of the new auxiliary members. Any
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
What's Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Peppers Stuffed with Chicken
Anchovv Cheese

NV
and Sardine Canapes
Peppers Stuffed with Chicken
Scalloped Spinach
Wiltsd Lettuce
with Hot Salad Dressing
Fresh Fruit Coupe
(Recipes Serve Four)
Peppers Stuffed with Chicken
4 peppers
Cold cooked chicken
Soft bread crumbs
SteWed tomatoes
Onion juice
Salt and pepper
Chicken gravy
Cut a slice from the stem enc
of peppers, remove seeds and par
boil three minutes in boiling wa
ter. Chop chicken fine and mi2
with an equal amount of sof
bread crumbs moistened with
steWed tomatoes and seasoned
with onion juice and pepper ane
salt. Stuff peppers with chicken
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Mary Nichols Bible
Class Will Meet
Tonight At 7:45

The Mary Nichols Bible class
of the Sunset Park Methodist
church will hold it's regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Clark, 5 Southern boulevard, to-
night at 7:45 o'clock.
All teachers in the Sunday
School department are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Turkey Supper Tonight
Fifth Avenue Methodist

The women of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will serve a
turkey supper tonight at the church
between the hours of 6 and 7:30
o'clock.
The public is invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

mixture. Place in muffin tins and
sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Bake at 400 degrees ten minutes.
Serve very hot with chicken gravy
poured owe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
DANIEL. FRANCIS

DANIEL FRANCIS
MI. and Mrs. E. P. Rackley
announce the birth of a son.
Daniel Francis, born October q,
Rackley is the former Alice Nor
rison of Cyril, Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Births
NORMAN EARL JR.

NORMAN EARL JR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Earl
Sneeden announce the birth OF a
son, Norman Earl, Jr., on Novem-
Der l at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Sneeden is the former Edith Moore
of Delco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
.JERATD MARTIN

JERALD MARTIN
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Waldorf OF
Longwood. announce the birth of a
son, Jerald Martin, born Novem-
Der 1st. at the Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Waldorf was the former
Miss Gloria Robinson of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
PERSONALS

Jimmy Maultsby of Jacksonville,
was the weekend guests of Nelson
Burton at his home, 407 South 10Th
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

Mrs. Blanche Phillips is conva-
lescing at her home, 800 North
7th street, following an operation
performed at James Walker hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

About 800 pounds of coal must
he burned in a powerhouse boiler
to light the average home for a
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

Miss Ruth Pannill, president OF
District No. 9 of the North Caro-
lima state nurses. Miss Ruth Her
ring, Miss Margaret Wyckoff, Miss
Lillian George, Mrs. Virginia
Fountain, Mrs. Myrtle McKeithan
and Mrs. Louise Hayduke left on
Monday for Durham where they
will attend the convention of state
nurses association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

Friends of Miss Margaret Price
will regret to learn that her con
dition has taken a turn for the
worst. She recently suffered g
second stroke of paralysis, at
taches at St. Luke's hospital, New
Bern, reported yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

Mrs. C. V. Tllson of Pinehurst'
is a patient at the Bullock hospital.
She was, prior to her recen1
marriage, Elsie Earl Orrell OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

President Jshn Adams u,s,
drink a quart tankard Of
cider before breakfast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
.All-Star Girls
Lose To Carolina
By Score of 5+-]S

Henderson All Star girls lost to a
faster University of North Carolina
girls team by a score of 34-l3 in 1
game Saturday night at the W0-
mans gymnasium at Chapel Hill.
The Carolina seXtet took an early
lead and did not allow the Hender-
Sol team TO get ahead during II
period of the game. Half-time score
was 20-l2.
Frances Polston was high scorer
for the local lasses. with seven
points. Jean Dixon put six points
through the hoop and Minnie
HUGHES scored five points.
Viola Hovle and Joyce Fowler
tied as top scorers for Carolina, with
II points each.
A return game with the Chapel
Hill varsity has been scheduled for
playing on the local court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Reaching To The Moon

Government scientists - so they
say, and they ought to kn0W-haVc
contacted the moon with radar
waves. and thus achieved a goal men
have sought through the ages. AL
ready there is talk OF an expedition
to the lunar body not so many years
hence in search of facts about the
universe that rave challenged the
inquisltiVe mind OF man since first
the study of astronomy was begun
thousands OF years ago.
There is conjecture, too, that radar
waves that can reach the planet
Mars, some thirty million miles dis
tant. as compared with a mere 240,-
Goo miles to the moon. Scientific
speculation for centuries has beer
that no life exists on the moon, but
it is theorlzed that on Mars some
form Of living goes on.
This new discovery of radar is an
~outgroWth of the war. and furnishes
proof that great ~upheavals like the
recent mighty conflict, while leav-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
BRITAIN AND EGYPT
A AGREEMENT

London. Jan. 28-(AP)-The Brit
lsh Government was reported today
to have offered to negotiate with
Egypt for settlement of her demands
for fol- independence and the eva
cuation of British troops from
Egyptian territory.
Disclosure of the British action
followed an announcement that
Egypt would not carry her demand
before the United Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
Is Peace Near?

Agreements between Ford and
Cnrv>Ier on the one n3ra and fine
Go automobile union on the 9tb2,
mark the FIRST break IN HE indus
trial strife which for weeks has boon
tightenino its stransIehoId f5pon III.
economic life Of the nation This may
be the begjnnino o., the end in +ha
current ~strqgale for power and adj
vantage. and may be followed short
Nv bv peace between -au3ger
and labor in other fields.
Il wa the brlghteS, -yaek-e4a an,
the home front the country ms av-
pey!enced in months, Instead ~.
broadening fields OF dlspure nov, rn,
the first time there is contraction
and an EASING Of tension.
FIRST the KAISER corporation 20.
Gown to goci earth with IL. en-
nIOyees. Then the government seize.
the meat packing plants and work
ers. choosing not to DEFY the xIo
matte theory that no gr0lID comic
legalIv or patrjoticaIIv strike AGAINST
the government. agreed to return to
their Jobs. The railroad unions ana.
the carriers consented to arbitration
Of their dispute, and simuItaueOusls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28
ItPHON
500
$40
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City or
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct 10 office at PCS per Caladar
Week Ne monthly or other rate is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-28

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. I wear $500, SIX months
$500, 3 months s. 56.
Per Copy &c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Clark Is Against
Allowing Austria
To Become A Pawn

WG&h.n.t u Sept. l7.-RI-GCn-
eral Marx Clark sad. today nc be-
licvc! American reatinc ; 30 help
Austria nay determine whether thai;
ountry bc?cncs an independent.
den pcrntic state or - pawn between
Russia and the west.
TIC fOu~gtar general vino repre-
scnta tic L. &. on the Allied Council
in Vienna, termed an American re-
hnNil!tn'Oir pro2rg ~ for Austria Of
!r,n Sl25.0G0.0OG 10 $l51.OOO.OOG
in 1cTativc for two reasons:
|. ND'h.nE loss will prevent wide
spread starvation and chaos in the
months 5ftcr UNRRA aid TO Austria
ends Nov. 30.
2. Such Il program may be used
for bargaining purposes with Soviet
officials TO reach permanent
agreement on The cconcn.Ac and TO-
litical future CT Austria.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
BREAK REPORTED
IN TRUCK STRIKE

New York, Sept. lT.-(AP)-AFI,
truck drivers, cheering and applaud
inG the proposals of their leaders. TO-.
cay voted d partial resumption IF
trucking activities in New York CITY
ny operating under agreement with
operators who would agree TO pro
posals advanced by two trucking
concerns.
Inc two companies were =. &. DD-
back Co, grocery chain, AMI Dan
iels and Kennedy, ncwsp.ut truc,:-
HrS. who proposed $3.50 a uCsl;
increase III pay for The drivers and
a work week reduction from II tu
IN hours.
Four thousand members q? tn"
NIL brotherhood of Tcamatcrs. took
the action at Il mass mcciin.. The
proposals by the twr firms were
adopted by an almost umaninuu-
voice vote.
However. operators CALMING 10
represent 30 pc" cent of the city,
trucking firms maintained united
front and pledged that they would
not sign individual contracts or
grant wage increases sought by the
union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Ey LYNN INSECT.
Daily Dispatcb Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. l7-NcwSpa per men
who attended the state press associa-
ton meeting at Ashcvillc last week
tel Ct tNo incidents which did not
get fall Publicity in running ac-
cunts Of the convention. but may
Grove significant. The as cnOlctl
nc" paper lC,ks endorsed the state
advert. sing program and recon-
II ,nlcl tina. alteration of funds for
national advertising be tipped t. a
minimum o. "3jO.000 a year 1ncy
also endorsed the forest fire con-
trcl Pre- gram whic!, the state hopes
Ia Crpand aud recon- ,ncndcd a mini
nun Of S250,G0O u year for that pur-
pose.
Eoth these project; cCrrc close to
newspapers Publishers more than
most Other pcoDlr know The value
u advertising. That there was moth
ing selfish in the endorsement of the
states policy On this score was cvi-
dcnccd by renewed pledge that no
paper in The ,'atc would accept any
of the state nT.nCy for advertising.
but would continue tho policy of do
mating space for display and reader
material promoting tourist travel, in
dustrial development and agricul-
tural progress.
Acute problems fa.ing many pub
fishers because of the scarcity Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

Raps Plans
For Trieste
Says Big Powers
Seek To Use City
For 'Eridgchead'

Paris. Sept. IT, up -Yugoslav
Spokesman AlcS Boiler accused the
weston powers today Of seeking 10
establish brldgehead III the free
city OF Trieste for future military
action against Yugoslavia.
Opening the Slavic bloc's attack
upon the proposed boundaries of the
rec territory. BcDlCr told a peace
crnlorCncc commission the only rea-
son these We're expanded beyond
the Trieste city limits was to al
10" space for dcployment of armed
forces"
Eeblc" referred to the governors
powers IN The free state as planned
by western nations, and said they
could be explained only by consid-
crationS Of power politics.
He can oven call in foreign
troops" said Bcblcr. But against
whom Tic object of their actions is
never named but is implied always
-fuEoslavia.'
Echlcr spoke rs statesmen lined
up once again IN tho Italian Politi-
zeal and Territorial Commission on
opposing sides of the Trieste issue
inns lmC IN connection with the
frontiers al lhc projected free area.
B"hl"r urged the adoption of 4
EugosldV amendment which would
push the boundaries back to the CITY
proper, a proposal parallelcd by a
white Russian amendment and con-
tested BY South African and Aus
tralian amendments which would
extend the free state south in Is
tria 10 include POla and other ual-
ian coastal communities.
The military committee, mean
while. upheld the foreign ministers
council draft Of disarmament clauses
in the Italian treaty after rejecting,
Is 10 I, a South African amendment
which would have bosnd Italy to
military and naval restrictions at
least five years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
NC. Forest Fire Control
Programme dByEditors

rev! ;"int rendered them conscious of
the need for conservation of forests.
When l.. e. Jc!frcSS, VINO despite a
long Illness and enforced absence
from active particio patton in manage
mcnt &c the Greensboro newspapers.
is still alert 10 many economic and
social needs. offered the forest fire
resolution il was enthusiastically
adopted.
II developed later. however. that
some of tho!c voting Tor the rcSolu-
lien understood at the time il went
further than il actually does. What
several nc" sra2Cr mon thought they
were NOiirg for was Il mere effective
forest fire control program applicable
10 all - the 100 'uurtCs Instead of
10 TIC 81 now participating with
state and federal CuorcratiDn For
CStry ron iudicat" iiri; program will
rcluirr ut lcfst dauhiC. pas.i1lc
three times. the quarter million dol
lars ST gs.CS'cd
Amounts IN both instarccg were
less significant than Sur port Of tho
principles ard Enlcics involved
Furihcring Inc advertising idea the
newspaper f;'ka rlc1Ecd fun coon
Grafton with the 1918 convention of
the national editorial association.
scheduled for this state. which will
bring several hundred weekly pub
fishers TO rec what North Carolina
actually has to offer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Greek Case
By Council

Lake Success. N. Y. Sept. H.
I'fb-Thc United Nations Security
Council. with Soviet Delegate An
drci GrUnyko sitting Tor the frs;
tine as chairman. near a vote to-
day on the long-dcbated Ukranian
charles that the British-supportcd
Greek government is threatening
peace in the Balkans.
Meanwhile, the u. N. Economic
and Social Council was scheduled to
resume discussion in the morning Oil
proposed international refugee Or
SANITATION, with Russia and other
countries lined up in opposition,
partly because Of high costs.
The Security Council, HOW in its
third week of debate cn the Ukran-
ian case was set 10 resume discus
sion ON the highly controversial issue
involving Greece at y. m.
Gromyko yesterday demanded that
the council order Greece to cease
threatening peace" in the Balkans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
NMU Leader Orders
Strikers To Ease-Up
Picketing Of Vessels
Maritime Workers
In AFL Reporting
For Work In Ports
BY The Associated Pre- s.

The Strikc-Stranci2 hold changed
on Americas maritime fleet tor L.:
days was broken today 1y a Voiun-
tary shortening Of Go Scancn. pick
ct lines SO ALL sailors ard long.
shCremen could rctura t. v GrE
Within Il few hours altCr Josc1l.
Curran, president of the Go Nation
al Maritime Union. announced hi!
decision to restrict Eic!lcts 10 Go
contracted vCsscS, til 's;n. Is CG NFI.
maritime workers II o".ci 20: duty
in New York 20. ton. Baltimore,
Portland, Me. AID rihcr ports.
Ships flying foreign FLAGS also
were rclca SGD fvC.n IiO p!gNc. ,n.s
IN curran's E8.cr.
The first break IN tho STRIKE. 20
gun Sept. by AL. .gun."n aya.nSt
Wage Sterilization Beard decision
limiting negotiated We Ia.-c, scs.
occurred withCJ, i."'j.a;. yrIicc
said. They estimated 5on ~ i were
at work by 3 a. II. FDr and that
'IN PFC Wcr" FFC2 Of r..',c:S.
Forign Ships EXcarrt.
All foreign ships net ;n.!er CEN
tract to the MMU al.o were cxcn:D:
llOnl plckctiNS tr1cc INC ne" Qirec-
tive, issued this ironing by NMU
President Joseph Curran. after :,
conference with his aides at union
headquarters in New York and i'm
the name OF the national strike pei
icy committee &C the NNU.
Curan'S order did not mention the
future action to be taken 1y NMC
members. regarding sliDs Inannci 5y
the AL Sailors UniCn CT thl Pa
cific.
The NMU head said the unions
action would free about 20 STU ships
IN the port OF New York. permitting
them to prepare at CAGE to sail.
Curran'S dire tive followed BY
several hours a request by the AFL
Maritime Trades Department that
the NMU withdraw its pickle, lines
around all vessels on The Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf coasts cXccp; Go
contracted ships "to cIirinatc the
possibility of wild eopcn Jurisdictions
al warfare along all docks in all
ports"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

LewcS, Del. Sept. II. - Up, -
Twenty-four survivors of the Nor
wegian tanker MART II. which broke
in two Friday li6 miles off the
North Carolina coast on the cold
front of tropical hurricane. rested
safely today in cast coast ports as
hope waned for ii other missing
crew members.
Six of the crew. picked up from a
life raft Sunday night by the u. );
Gulf Hawk. were landed here yes
terday and taken 10 Bcebe Hospital
They suffered exposure and minor
cuts. but none were seriously injur
ed. Eighteen others. picked up by
tho tanker Pan AmoCO and landed
at MOrch"ad City, n. {. prepared 10
leave today for Rocky Mount. n. G..
where they will board Il plane for
New YORK. Three sustained minor
bruises but all were III good physical
condition.
Search Continues.
Meanwhile a. army. navy and
coast guard aircraft and Surfac"
craft continued their search for pos
Slblc survivors of the fOundcrcd l.
All ton MART II. 1t. Comm. J. II.
Scullion. coast guard public infor-
nation office al Norfolk. Va. said it
was unlikely that additional sur
ViVorS would be found.
With lips still parchCd, the sis
men who were landed here told OF
the terrifying 56 hours they s""n'
clinging to a life raft that pitched
and wallowcd IN 3O-fOot sea alter
the ship broke in two al spot
where a German torpedo had struck
the vessel four years ago.
Had Been TOrpcdCcd.
Second Mate Rolf Williamson, 81.
brother of the missing master of thu
vessel, Capt. Left Williamson. 80.
said the MART was torpcdocd OFF
Newfoundland during the war but
managed to limp to port where the
damage was repaired.
Williamson said the ship split i)r-
ward of the bridge while only 4
moderate sea was running and with
in five minutes had sunk.
Erther Erickson, one Of the crew
men landed at Morchcad City, said
the ship broke so quickly that the
bridge, where Capt Williamson and
his wife we're standing, was awaSh
almost instantly. Only crew mem
bers who were fore and aft had Il
chance for survival, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Wallace Talk
Is Cut Heavily
In TokyoPress

Tokyo. S"rt. l7.-uP,--An c.nas-
culatcd version OF Secretary Wallace S
speech and the resultant controversy
on U. S. foreign policy heavily
censored by occupation officials -
was front page copy in metropolitan
TOKYO newspapers today.
CencorS eliminated from reports
Of ncwS ScTv' IS Wallacc'S criticism
of British 'ir.ocriali;m" in his con-
;entiun that U. s. policy was leading
toward war with Russia.
Japanese editors said tho U. S.
government information service re-
port, which had been toned down."
suffered further delet;ons fvom
Tokyo CCn50rS.
Editors said they were prevented
from commenting cdi;OrIaly on the
indicated differences o! opinion be-
tween tho L. s. and Britain
Col. v. 3. Putnam. civil censor
ship officer. confirmed that censor
ship dClctcd VILLAGES remarks On
four broad points. These, he said.
We're these which:
/. Involved criticism If Britain
a, in ycriaiist'C.
,. Implied American foreign pol
~ is an implement o! in3ocrial.5tic
British foreign EO'iCy.
3. Implied that present American
foreign policy would lead to war with
Russia.
i. Accused Inc L. S. of probing