davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Star-News To Salute
Bladen County Today

In the fifth of a series of Sum
day radio visits by the Sunday
Star-Newsreel Bladen will be salut-
ed.
The program is written. directed
and narrated by Ben Mcdonald,
Star-News round the town re-
porter, and will describe the in.
dustries agriculture. history and
present potentialities for future
growth.
Featured soloist will be Louis
Vought of Elizabethtown, who will
be accompanied bv Mrs. Denham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
The Weather

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
1870 am. Al; 7:30 am. 43; 1:30 pm. 80;
$50 pm. 81.
Maximum "A; Minimum So; Mean 40;
Normal 81.
HUMIDITY
1870 am. 81; 1880 am. SO; 1870 pm. 10;
1880 pm. 10.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 7:30 pm. -
OBJ inches.
Total since the first of the month -
2. 16 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published by U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
j HIGH Low
Wilmington 11:41 am. $40 am.
- pm. $40 pm.
Masonboro Inlet CPS am. 3:14 am.
y:52 pm. 1892 pm.
Sunrise $50; Sunset 6:15; Moonrise 1904
pm. Moonset 500 am.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. G, At q
am. Saturday, 12.4 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Russia s Plan May Break
Deadlock OfGredtPowers

MOSCOW, March 8.-AP)-Belief was strengthened
in the Russian capital tonight that the Soviet Union might
come forward with a plan for Germany that would be a
positive move towards breaking what appeared on the eve
of the big four foreign ministers conference to be a dead
lock between the great powers. This belief, it should be
added, came from Russian sources,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Trask Indicates CHANGE
In Airport Management
By GIL SMITH
Star-NeWS Staff Writer

The possibility of the management of Bluethenthal air
port being returned to an airport committee, under the
Jurisdiction of the New Hanover Board of County Com
nissioners, was indicated last night when George Trask
commissioner, said he favored such a change of policy. The
statement by Trask was made shortly after three members
of the Wilmington-New Hanover Airport authority resigned
Yesterday in a surprise movement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Parish Services Set;
Friday Interview Cited

Funeral r
f o r Philip
J. Parish, former
police sergeant of
the Wilmington
police force who
was found dead
100 y a r d S off
lonely Communi-
ty Drive, Green
field Park Fri
d a y afternoon
will be held from
Tho TcmpIo Ran
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

survivors Of Bahan- have beer caed Ito Washington to testify a@hS Nav Lieutenant Com,
mahr Edward N Little at ct martial on charges COMPLETELY in miSrmtmentM american
in JapanMe pn amp Left to light they ar: Seaed-Marne Sergeant Raw
H Barnes Of Of FFrH sH T ssc stationed aGsd p at Camp Pen%ton calf; army Recruiting Sergeant J. c
army Recruiting Sergeant rson Rowland of Raleigh n. c. ond duty at WImgtonN \, C.: Stand
ng-Amy Sergeant Wiley :. Dessaur of Tucn,A Arizona: chief GunnersM Mate James O. Wise of
PN. Tex and Chief ommEsary sewrd Harley R Noon off aymondWe, Tex, on duty at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

FORECAST

North and South Carolina-Clear TO
o.r1lv cloudy and continued rather cold
sunday and Sunday night. Monday fair
and warmer
Evening star., 1947-09-29

thriino find who delight in wearing tine Dress
leather ooves fondy ember the exquisite European
crofted ooes by famous Ood Designers long unobton
able at any price at exciting soVn9 All your
wishes are fulfilled this outstanding assortment OF genuine
kdskn eothers blacks and browns you'll scoop up tor
eendov wear the beautiful whites you'll goot over tor sPe
cioI t,se-ond for Christmas gifts especially pleasing ozes
to w.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-03
Iran chce dodrzeti zavazky
oproti Rusku.

Iransky m~inistersky pTedse-
da Quavam es Sultanah pro-
hlasil, re hodla pTesne splniti
sve zavazky proti Rusku co do
poskytnutf olejovych koncesf
V severn1m Iranu. Soucasne
rekl, re doufa, re volby budou
moci byti zahajeny v nedeli.
Quavam dale prohlasil, &c
Jim zalozena narodne demo-
kraticka strana je den ode dne
silnejs1 a levicova strana Tu-
deb neustale ztracf sv6 stou-
pence, demokraticka strana A
zerbeidzanu jiz v1bec neexis-
tuje. Bude to trvati asi 3 me-
Size nez volby-do iranskeho
parlamentu budou skonceny.
V Iranu must teprve byti W.
budovan cely volebnf aparat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-03
Pro stadium angliciny a ruSti-
ny v Ceskoslovensku.

Praha (CTK) "Svobodn6
slovo" pfineslo 1vodn1k Jirfho
Hejdy "cfm nahradit nemci-
nu?"
Hejda pfse toto: "Tato o.
taxa je velmi d1lezita, nebot
Sc chystame k zapasu O zahra-
nicn1 trhy a musfme Sc tud1z
pripravit ma styk S cizinou. Mu
sine Sc ucit svetovym Tecem
jake kazdy maly narod. Do
kud v nemcine nebylo skryto
politicke nebezpec1, byl tento
problem hladce a samozrejm6
rozTesen " jej1 prospect. Ones
mus1me hledat "a nemcinu ma
hradu."
Hejda dale pojednava o
pfednostech svetovych jazykd
rustiny, angliciny, spanelstiny
a franctiny. Dochazf k zave-
ru, re pro Cechoslovaky je stej
ne dGlezita rustina jake angli-
Gina. Anglicinou lie dobTe
profit StredomoTfm a JIM A
merikou a domluv1me Sc an
glicky i We strednf Europe, Ne
mecko nevyjfmaje. Naproti
tomu rustina nam otevfra ce-
lou severnf ASH, take praktic-
ky temito dvema jazyky OBJ
sahneme svet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-03
Cigarety pTestanou byt " Ne
mecku p~latidlem pri vymsns
zbozi.

Berlin. = Poole rOZkaZu a
mericke vojenske vlady pre-
stanou byti pc 1. lednu cigare-
tv platidlem pri vymene rGz-
n6ho zboz1, ktere ma "~oficielni
b1rse" nabfzejf Nemci zenam
americkych vojln1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-03
Vyroba ocele " Japonsku OBJ.
meZena ma polovinu.

Vyroba ocele v Japonsku
Dude snfzena O vice nez polo
vinu reparacemi, jak bylo o.
znameno z nejvyssiho hlavnf-
no stanu.
We zprave Sc pravf, re je to
v souhlase S politikou, schvale-
nou komisi pro daleky vychod
dne 6. prosince.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Classified ads
Phone No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Extension Office
Releases News
On Agriculture
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
AT DECKER MEETS

The Decker Home Demon
stration club had its organizat-
ton meeting at the j. A. Bum
baca home on Sept 9. Officers
elected were: president, Mrs.
Charles Penson; vice president,
Mrs. Clyde Hall; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Jess Thomas;
project leaders, Mrs. J. A. Bum
baca and Mrs. Harvey Porter,
Others present were Mrs. Edith
Porter, Mrs. Robert A. Lee, Miss
Blanche Franklin, a guest, and
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, a guest.
Miss Lois HodgskisS, home
demonstration agent, presented
a discussion on knowing Ray
ons". Lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be held on Oct. "a. The topic
Better Light for Better Health
will be presented by the project
leaders,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

sell, Mrs. Joseph Torske, Mrs.
Harry Cox, Mrs. Henry Schu-
bert, Mrs. C. E. Astrope and
Mrs. Charles Fergerson of Har-
din; Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. Walt
er Fellows, Mrs. Oscar Mathews.
and Mrs. Donald Esp of Lodge
Grass; Mrs. Bertha Randall of
Kirby; Mrs. James Bumbaca
and Mrs. Harvey Porter Ut
Decker.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Little Horn Hi-Ho Club
The Little Horn Hi-Ho Ali
club held it's last meeting on
Aug. %. Parents and members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

of the Willing Workers club Of
Lodge Grass were guests at a
picnic.
Members who completed their
work included Helen Harris,
Lola Bond, Inez and Johnny
Noblett, Helen Rae and Half
LETTERS, Gilbert Lee Eggart,
Joyce and Nancy Hashasah and
LuElla Mae Taught. Although
they were below the All age
limit, Caryl Blackford and Ros-
allie Hashisaki attended all
meetings and did some work in
sewing.
Mrs. Jess Taught, leader.
Classified ads bring results.
Phone No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Is New Member of
Holy Rosary
Nursing Faculty

A new membe- of the Pre-
s%entation school of Nursing,
Holy Rosary unit, Miles City,
is Miss Patricia Johnson, B. S.,
who received her degree at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

N1IOO IA 11e1S4A Oo11ANSOIN
college at Brookings, S. D., and
her nursing diploma at the
Presentation School of Nurs-
ing.
Miss Johnson's home is Gro
ton, S. D.
She will be educational dir
ector of the school and will
teach anatomy, medical and
surgical nursing.
The next class of students
enters training Sept. %. The
first six months will be spent
at St. Luke's in Aberdeen, S.
D., and the last two and a half
years at Miles City. Students
interested are invited to write
or call the superintendent of
nurses at Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

get almost 100 per cent kills.
One large operator in Big
Horn county has been so sue
cessful with fall batting of
grasshoppers on winter wheat
field margins in the past years
that the hopper infestation has
been practically eliminated in
that locality for this year.
The usual rule of watching
temperatures to determine the
time to spread bait should be
observed in the fall as well as
earlier in the season. Grass
hoppers feed on clear warm
days when the temperature is
between 70 and IS degrees.
Bait should therefore be spread
under these conditions.
Grasshoppers are already be-
ginning to lay eggs, but fall
batting in any locality will
tend to reduce the hopper pop
ulation for another season.
GraSShopperS will, of course,
continue to be active until aft
er the first killing frost.
N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
PROJECT LEADERS Al
TRAINING MEETING
A project leaders training
meeting On Better Light for
Better Health" was presented
Sept. II by Miss Ermina Fish
er, home management special
iSt for the Extension service.
This subject will be presented
by the leaders at the October
Home Demonstration club
meetings. Those attending we're
Mrs. Lee Curry, Mrs. Paul
Schaller and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
of st Xavier: Mrs. George Rus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
MIXING STATION TO STAY
OPEN UNTIL SEPT. rs

The mixing station at the
fair ground will continue to re-
main open until Sept. IS, in
order to supply bait for farm
ers doing late season control
work on grasshoppers.
Recent cool wet weather has
retarded grasshopper activities.
With the return of clear, warm
days, 'hoppers will again begin
activity and damage crops
Farmers in this locality who
have practiced fall batting in
past seasons report excellent
results. Newly sprouted winter
wheat fields are especially at
tractive to hoppers infesting
nearby grass lands, but bait
applied at the right time will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
FOR RENT

ONE basement sleeping room, also one
main floor room with kitchen privil-
eyes ii desired. Mrs. S. A. Iergey. 38-l
CABIN, furnished. J. w. Unfred, half
block east of county yards. 36-3-
SMALL. furnished apartment. Mrs. S.
a. iergey. $751;
SMALL apartment suitable for two
people. Phone ST.. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Lot and trailer house.
in Hardin-ready to live mall for
only $500.
sO-ACRE, improved. irrigated farm
in Big Horn valley, on oiled highway
close to school. Priced at only S.Wo
A GOOD BUY-5N acres. I'll IT.
rigated, living right under canal
Well improved with 5 room house
enclosed porches, ) room labor
house, 4 granaries, barn. shop, lear
garage. Electricity. Spring water
Fenced and cross fenced. Outlet to
range. This is a high producing
,lace in Al shape. $500 down Will
handle.
FOR SALE 50 acre irrigated farm
in good shape Good Q room house,
] room labor house, small barn, gran
aries. 5000.
CHAS. L. EGNEW
AGENCY
Third Street Building
Phone l4b
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Finder please notify Walter Patterson.
Lodge Grass. ssh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

MONARCH range fitted with natural
gas burners. Can easily be converted
to coal range. See Eugene H. Bogeess:
4th St. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

MCCORMICK Deering reaper and ?
bottom Pinch John Deere pillow. Near.
" new. Harry Wilson. Lodge Grass.@--'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Rich Square Area Called
lost Colony" In
Transportation Setup

Testimony that routes with fire.
quent changes or out-of-the-way
routes are at present the only bus
schedules offered from Whining.
ton to many points slightly over
100 miles distant, and points be-
tween, was given yesterday after.
noon by residents Of those towns,
before the State utilities commits
sion hearing here.
The witnesses were called by
Carolina Coach company which
has made application FOR a fran.
chise to operate buses from Jack
sonville to Wilmington via
Burgaw, the new route to connect
with other schedules of the com.
pany going to Norfolk via Kiaston
and Greenville.
Opposing the application are the
Pullen Bus line Of BurgaW and the
Seashore Transportation company.
The proposed route covers part
OF the Coastal route operated by
the Seashore company and coun-
sci for that company Is contend
ing that the traffic over the Dads
has been declining in the past
months and is not now sufficient
to warrant another line. Pullen
Bus line has made application for
h same route, Jacksonville to
Wilmington, via Burgaw, with the
right to pick up passengers at all
points.
Lost Colony"
Counsel for the Pullen company
claims that Carolina Coach +. O W
has the franchise to offer the peo-
pie the services asked by the wit
nesses. without being awarded the
1oute between Jacksonville and
Wilmington.
3. D. Strickland of Rich Square,
testified that his "section of the
country is the lost Colony as
far as transportation is con-
cerned' and hat the proposed
routes would greatly benefit h e
people OF the community. He
stated that the present schedules
to Wilmington from that section
we're so out-of-the-way that the
people very seldom came to this
city.
DR.. Howard G. McGinnis, regis
trar of East Carolina Teachers
College, gave figures as to the
number of students at E. C. T. C.
who live in this section and said
that the transportation problem
Continued On Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

direction of McIlhenny, at the saw
mill of the latter upon the exact
site Of Kidder's mill.
THE ELIZA AND SUSAN was
a full-rig ship of 316 tons, built
of the staunchest live oak, and of
unusual strength. The oak came
partly from Bald Head and partly
from Lockwood's Folly.
The old ship was pine-planked
and coppered, it was not certain
what cargo she took out but she
came back loaded with salt.
THE SHIP was under the COM
mand Of Captain Huntington, al
ready in middle life at the time
Of the ships first voyage. His son
afterwards married Miss Brown.
Long afterwards, while the ship
was engaged in the whaling trade
of the Pacific, Captain Thomas F..
Peck, who had gone from Will
mington to the land of gold with
the "Forty-Niners," saw tn e
familiar Wilmington ship at an
Choir in San Francisco Bay.
He was invited on board and
was served with a glass of Cape
Fear river water, then highly
(Continued On Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
SCOUTS CIRCUS
SLATED TONIGHT
Crowd Expected To
Attend Events AT Le-
gion Stadium

Indications are that a large
crowd will be at the American
Legion stadium tonight at 8 o'clock
when the Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce presents the
third annual circus of the Cape
Fear area council, Boy Scouts OF
America.
The pre-circus activities will get
underway this afternoon at 4:30
when the scouts and the New Han
over R. o. T. C. band parade
through downtown Wilmington.
The parade will begin at the Wood
row Wilson hut, proceed down
Third street, Red Cross, Front,
Market, and back to the City Hall
on Third. The scouts will be trans
ported from City Hall to the Le-
gion stadium in busses of the Sea-
shore Transportation company and
Queen City railways to the Le-
gion stadium where they will be
Continued On Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Along The Cape Fear

THE FIRST shipyard in Viii
mington is not in any form COM
parable to the shipyard during
World War II. The industry has
changed and varied in many ways
and the types of ships built in-the-
between years are Incompatible.
This is common knowledge to the
people of Wilmington but the type
of the first ships built in the old
days probably could not be de-
scribed by more than a dozen peo-
pie.
Today we will describe the type
Of the first ship built in the olden
days and give a few points con-
sidering the name, shape, and
other characteristics of the YES
sells.
THE SHIP BUILT in the first
yard was named by the owner.
and this particular ship is the
first and only sailing vessel built
in Wilmington.
THE OLD vessel was launched
June 5, 1888, by John K. Nc
Ilhenny, and named after his two
daughters, ELIZA and Susan" The
work was done by Josh Toomer,
the grandfather of the present gen
Grafton of that name, under the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Bats Down ATTEMPTS
To Kill Truman Aid Bill:
Measure Toughened
Welfare Fund
Voted "0ut"
Amendment Passed
On 48 To 40 Margin,
Checkoff Unlawful

WASHINGTON, May 8 -P)-
With the Republican leadership
back in the saddle, the Senate
wrote a new toughening amend
ment irto its labor bill today, AZ
to 40.
The amendment has three pro
visions. It would outlaw: Health.
and welfare funds financed by
employers and controlled by
unions; union practices to "shake
down. employers or extort money
from them; and the involuntary
checkoff, by which unions pre-
vail on companies to deduct
union dues from all workers pay
envelopes regardless of the wishes
of individual workers.
Led by Senator Tart (R.-Ohio),
proponents of the amendment
turned the tables on Senators
Ives (R.-N.Y.) and Morse tR.-
Ore.), who yesterday played a
big part in killing a Taft-supported
proposal to curb industry-wide
collective bargaining.
Both Ives and Morse assailed
the ban on health and welfare
funds administered solely by
unions. Taft defended it, saying
that such funds could become
"rackets."
Party Ranks Split
Fourteen Republlcans-Seven of
them freshman Senators-poined
26 Democrats in voting against
the amendment. For it we're SO
COP Senators and Is Southern
Democrats.
Taft told the Senate the amend
ment stems from the efforts Of
John L. Lewis last year to levy
a l0-cent a ton tax on soft coal
producers to set up a welfare fund
which Lewis wanted the United
Mine workers to administer alone.
Subsequently, when the govern.
ment took over the mines, this
was changed to a five-cent levy
and the fund was placed under
joint federal-UMW administra-
ton.
While the fund is in the clear on
this count SO far as the ban is
concerned, Taft indicated that il
may not meet terms of the amend
ment which specify that money
collected shall be used for the
"sole and exclusive benefit Of the
workers.
Fines, Jail Terms
Violators of any of the provi-
sions Of the amendment could be
fined $4,000 and sentenced to a
year in jail.
Ives called this an EXCESSIVE
penalty and termed the amend
ment as a whole an Extremely
ill-conceived piece of legislation.
He added that welfare funds
have had a great deal to do
with improving labor-manage-
GOntinued IN pa 90 Three. fol ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
DELTA AIR LINES
STRIKE
Workers AT Atlanta Stage
Quick Walkout; No
Delays Anticipated

ATLANTA, Ca, May 8|W.H-
Delta Airlines mechanics staged
a walkout late today and the COM
pany announced it anticipated no
delay or cancellation Of flights.
Regional Director Thomas ].
Startling of the United Automobile
Workers union (CIO) said Delta
refused to grant a requested pay
raise and that negotiations for a
new contract collapsed Wednes-
day.
Delta countered that it asked for
a continuation Of negotiations un-
til tomorrow because President
c. E. Woolman was ut Of town I'M
til then. He is in Washington at
tending industry and government
conferences.
Starling's claim that he repre-
sents a majority of Delta's me-
chanics is under dispute by the
company and the National Labor
Relations board on April 10 dock
eted a case and assigned a medi-
ator to settle the jurisdictional
arguement.
I'VE anticipate no delays or can
collation. of flights" Laigh c.
Parker, vice president for traffic,
announced tonight. "All mainten-
ance and inspection activities will
continue without interruption by
fully qualified personnel"
The air line said all supervisory
personnel remained at their posts
along with a "substantial' num-
Der of qualified maintenance I'm
ployes. .
The number on strike could not
be estimated because another shift
comes on at 8 a. M. tomorrow.
Delta's principal maintenance
is done here. Other maintenance
stats operate at Chicago. Miami,
and Fort Worth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
By Arthur Edison

FUSS osdAA VAAsCi e
WASHINGTON, May g.. --P9E1t
SENS everybody has his troubles.
Take mushrooms. Congress was
told today the entire mushroom
Industry is in a stew.
The House Ways and Means
committee is studying tariffs, and
the mushroom people are scared
it will tinker with the tariffs on
you know what.
1.-THE industry would be faced
with eventual elimination, said
Walter w. Maule, of Kennett
Square, Pa. He helps grow. them.
TT would sell the mushroom in
dustry down the river" said S. NJ.
Griscom of West Chester. Pa. He
helps can them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Hard Battle
Marks Debate
Telegram Says
Measure Will Assist UN
Charter Tasks

WASHINGTON, May 8. -(P-
The House batted down, 1877 to 81,
today an attempt to kill Presi-
dent Humans $500, 600, 900 program
to aid Greece and Turkey against
Communism, and likewise defeated
two moves to give the United Ma
tons a greater voice in it.
In hot and heavy fighting late in
the day, Rep. Bender R.-Ohio)
moved to strike out the "enacting
clause" of the bill, which already
has passed the Senate. This was a
parliamentary attempt to kill the
measure.
Rep. Eaton CR.-N.J.), chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs COM
mittee who is plotting the bill In
the House, quickly accepted the
challenge.
IF you want 10 kill it, let's get
t over with" he told the chamber.
A voice vote was then taken and
Bender's motion was swamped.
To allay fears of those who say
the program bypasses the United
Nations, Eaton read a telegram
from Warren R. Austin, delegate
to the U. NJ, declaring that in
reality the proposal is in support
of the world organization.
Assist Stability
"The proposed American pro.
nror will occicf ~ ~nc{prr ut,-
bility and security in Greece and
maintaining them in Turkey"
Austin said. when stable condi-
tons are restored in Greece it
should be possible to provide such
further financial and economic as
sistance as might then be required
through the economic and social
council of the United Nations and
related specialized agencies.
"1n my opinion the United States
program for aid to Greece and
Turkey does not bypass the Unit
ed Nations. On the contrary it
would be a most essential act in
support of the United Nations
charter and would advance the
building of collective security I'M
der the United Nations"
Ahead lay a new test for the
bill, posed by a motion of Rep.
Lawrence Smith (R.-Wis.) to with
hold aid to Greece and Turkey un-
til the United States has referred
1.-The question of Communist ag-
gression" to the U. N. and given
it 60 days to act.
Two earlier moves to send the
Continued on Pare Three: Col A