davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pitlick
Phone Harrington EX-8-8S49

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.
and their son, Chuck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Taylor and child
ren. are occupying the Swain cot
iage in Oak Orchard for week.
Mrs. Emma Marvel accompanied
by Mrs. Sarah Bradley of Booth
wyn, Pa, and Mrs. Sadie Starret
of Wilmington, have been vacat-
ioning at the Atlantic Sands Motel
in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending a two weeks vacation at
their cottage in Riverdale. On We'd
nesday, the Smiths entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kicker. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Holleger of Mil
ford, were the Smiths dinner
guests on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parsons and
children of Laurel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward QuilIen have re-
turned home from a weeks tour
of Canada.
Mrs. Martin Smith is spending
this week in Rehoboth. Her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson and Mrs.
George w. Hanson will join her
on Friday for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter, Mrs.
Mary L. Brown. Mrs. Mary Dolby,
and Miss Leona Dickrager of the
local school faculty, arrived home
on Friday, after having enjoyed a
six weeks tour of Europe.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mrs.
Samuel Raughley spent Saturday
in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jacobs of
Wilmington, spent last weekend
with Mr.. Jacobs mother, Mrs. w.
E. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean are
spending this week in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton spent the weekend with Mrs.
T. Scott Purse at her cottage in
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Millard Cooper
spent Friday and Saturday as the
guests of Mrs. Helen Pyle and
Miss Anna Lewis of Rehoboth.
The Reverend and Mrs. Olin J.
Shockley, Jr and daughters are
spending their vacation with re-
latives in Maryland.
Mrs. Byron Kemp and sons Nor
man and Bobbie, Mrs. Edgar
Stubbs and children, Roberta and
Byron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Poore and sons, Raymond and Ell
wood, were the guests at a "wei-
ner roast. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Welch of Farming
ton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Langrell were
among the guests at a ''cook-out''
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Saturday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Richmond. Virginia. last week and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shockley.
Demonstration Club Picnic
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club held their picnic in the
pavilion at Slaughter Beach on
Sunday afternoon, August 7. The
supper was served at o'clock.
The table was laden with every
vegetable in season, along with
plenty of good old Sussex fried
chicken, hot rolls and pickles of
all kinds, and finishing off the meal
there were three or four big cakes.
Those present were Mrs. Dias
Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dono-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wilt
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Manlove
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Neibert and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neibert and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Higman, Mrs. Nor
ris, Mrs. Lillian Shockley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rust and family, Mr.. and
OdliLOn must d4Q WI
and Mrs. George Metschl and niece
from Germany. Mrs. Catherine E.
Spicer, Miss May Thayer and sis
ter, Miss Rose E. Thayer from
Asheboro, North Carolina, Mrs.
Bessie Harrison, judah and Jerry
Ennis and others. Everyone enjoy
ed the sea breezes and said it was
fine picnic.
New Market WSCS
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Bessie c. Harrison on Thursday
evening, September Is. All are
cordially invited.
E7IendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor e
The next regular Worship Ser
vice will be September II.
Special Summer Service during
the vacation period will be Sunday
mornings, August q and August
%, and September 4, from to $50
a. m. in the Glendale Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Madaline Fiori to John B. Fiori
and Mary T., North West Fork
Hundred, part of lots 8 and 9.
Johnnie L. Pearson, Jr. and
Cornelia to Martin P. Anchor and
Mary c., Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Kathryn E. Willard and Freder-
ick to Robert ]. Wood and Kather-
inc H., Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Frank S. Parker and Mildred,
Clifford E. Thoroughbred and Mad
elyn, Leon o. Brittingham and
Ruth, Preston e. Godfrey and Hilda
to Evelyn M. Strawbridge, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, part of lots
5 and 6.
John M. Mervine and Peggy Ruth
to Grace L. Porter, North West
Fork Hundred, lot.
John w. Andrews and Charlotte
M. to State of Delaware, North
West Fork Hundred, 0.6777 acre.
Everett o. MCGEE and Betty
Jean to William M. Hewlett and
Lois G., N. w. Fork Hundred, 81
acres and 81 square perches.
John H. King and Georgia to
Margaret d. Morris, Dagsboro
Hundred, l acre and 2248 square
feet.
William B. Pearce and Betty to
Donald A.. Downes and Lena NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, un-
its lis and 116.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy to
j. Paul Rodgers and Blanche NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
%.
]. Horace Payne and Doris to
Fletcher w. Partridge and Carole
L., Broad Creek Hundred, lot "a.
William H. Ayres and Mary to
Franklin T.. Baker and Esther
Marsh, Dagsboro Hundred, lot IL.
Lindsay E. Clendaniel and Louise
to Ronald Sipple and Margaret.
North West Fork Hundred, lot 13.
Raymond M. Lank, receiver of
taxes, Woodrow W. Wilkerson and
Lena to DR.. w. Blaine Atkins,
North West Fork Hundred, lot 4,
section b.
Joseph Benjamin Ewing and
Gertrude to Joseph Benjamin Ew-
ings, Jr., North West Fork Hun
dred, lot rs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Beach Party

Members of Glass No. G and
guests will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary Manlove, Slaughter
Beach. on Sunday, August 81, at 8
p. m. Each one bring covered dish,
service for self and guests and ice
tea or coffee as they wish Mrs.
Manlove will serve home made ice
cream. All members are cordially
invited.
Supper
The Ellendale WSCS will hold a
chicken and dumpling supper on
Saturday evening, October 30.
The pastor does not expect to be
away during vacation more than
day at time, except for the
days, August 90. 81, p, when he
will be visiting relatives in Nor
wich, New York. Have nice va
cation"
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
No regular services during the
vacation period.
WSCS To Meet
On Saturday evening, August 27,
the McColley's WSCS will meet at
the Community Building. Business
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

CIaudine E. Hovatter and Arietta
A. to Alvin T. Hoffman and Doro-
thy E., Little Greek Hundred, lot.
Grover G. German and Beulah
p. to Antonio " Nero and Anna e.,
Little Greek Hundred.
Eleanor F. Worley and Nathaniel
to E. Ralph Cross and Mary H.,
Baltimore Hundred, part of lots
and 10, block z.
Thomas B. Pepper to Joshua
Pepper Memorial Cemetery, Inc,
Georgetown Hundred, Alps square
perches.
Henry G. Cowgirl and Sarah to
w. Dean Hutchinson and Marvel
NJ, Cedar Greek Hundred, lot 81. !.
Richard ID. Ingram to Edward S.
Clifton and Frances NJ, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, lot.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to John B.
Pftman and Marie E., Baltimore
Hundred, lots so and 81, block 5.
Lester James Fleming to Irving
L. Tinifter and Edith NJ, Baltimore
Hundred, lot A, subdivision /.
George j. Schulz and Mary to
Irwin G.. Ellison, Jr. and Elsie j.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 418.
George j. Schulz and Mary to
George e. Green and Lucille NJ,
baltimore Hundred, lot 528.
William F. Fetlenberger and
Emma to William F.. Rhoades and
Ruth B., Baltimore Hundred. lot
1877. ~
Nuttle Lumber and Coal Com
pany to Joseph Frederick and Leu
ia NJ, Seaford Hundred, lot
Joseph III. Becker to Janet B.
Wagner, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 1, block Z.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown Smith
arrived home on Saturday after
enjoying a nine weeks European
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp, Miss
Frances Tharp. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Tharp Harrington, and Miss Nancy
Harrington attended the Oriole-
Red Sox Game in Baltimore, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Kaufman of Ocean
View, spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len, and attended the Lomicky-
Mitchell wedding held at Manship
Church on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Bielh and daughter
Elizabeth and Miss Betty Lou
Clough of Willow Grove. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Welch of
Pennington on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Francis
Temple, Miss Jean Thomas, and
Miss Claudia Neeman were the
guests last week end of Mrs. Tho
mas brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William Walton of Phila-
delphia. Miss Thomas and Miss
Neeman remained in Philadelphia
for longer visit with the Wal
tons.
Miss Lois Larimore is the guest
this week of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Richards of
Sherwood Park II.
Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan and her
granddaughter, Miss Geraldine
Reed, and Mrs. Virginia Uarkson
spent last week vacationing at
The Drift Inn in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VonGorres
and son of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George VonGorres and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Le-
gates were the guests on Thurs
day evening of their mother, Mrs.
Florence VonGorres, and joined
her in celebrating her birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin of
Wilmington, announce the arrival
of their new daughter, Linda Kay,
born on Saturday, August 1S, in
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. Mrs. Corrin is the former
Miss Shirley Harrington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington.
Calvin and Renee Taylor of Pres
ton, Nd. are the guests this week
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp
are spending this week in Reho-
both.
Mrs. Ruth Minner, Mrs. Grace
Howard, and Mrs. Emma Marvel
returned home recently after a
months tour of the West Coast
and Canada. Ten days were enjoy
ed on Whidbey Island at Oak Har-
Dor, Washington, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hynson and their son.
Michael, and their new daughter.
Sharon, who was born on May 20.
Mrs. Hynson is the former Miss
Phyllis Hopkins, daughter of Mrs.
Marvel. Some of the interesting
highlights of the $500 mile trip
were Denver, Colorado, where
10000 Shriners were holding a
convention; Rocky Mountain Nat
ional Park; Chinatown and S.an-
ley Park at Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada; Grand Coulee Dam, Wash
iHgton; Glacier National Park.
Montana; the Geographical Cen
ter of North America at Rugby.
North Dakota, and Wisconsin DeIIs.
Glenn and Rodney Legates of
Raleigh, NC, spent part of
last week with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

meeting from to 9 o'clock after
which home made ice cream and
cakes will be on sale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price are the host and
hostess at this meeting. All are
cordially invited to attend.
ChaplaiR's Chapel
Rev. Iyon Downing, Pastor
No regular services until Sep
tember.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
TAKES TEST IN STYLE

DENVER up = On her 18th
birthday, Patricia Jean Creighton
arrived in style at the drivers
license examination center She
took the test in 1926 Rolls-Royce
owned by her uncle
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

The Nova Scotian town of
Antigonish gets its name from a
Micmac Indian word meaning "the
place where branches were torn
off trees by bears gathering beech
nuts"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

w. Somerset Vaughan said:
Russians take their liquor sadly
They weep when they are drunk.
They are very often drunk"
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Union. To do so is not only
to defect our gaze from the
grim reality that confronts us.
but even more to plunge us
inevitably into fruitless and
damaging domestic recrimina-
ton. We must now. as in the
future. maintain a vigilant,
calm and resolute posture and,
insofar as it lies in our power
to do SO, be accurate in our
estimates and effective in our
actions.
I would close in expressing
the hope that we will not be-
come so fixed in preoccupation
with the Soviet challenge AS to
lose sight of our own construc-
tive purposes-which are larger
and more important than
merely resisting or reacting to
external threats. We have our
own vision of the future toward
which we want to see the world
evolve.
We have our own programs
for helping to bring that future
about-for holding high the
light of freedom, for sharing
its message and rewards with
emerging nations. for trying to
create an international COM
munity in which the rule of
law will replace the rule of
force. 1t is to these programs
that our talents and energies
should be rededicated in the
uncertain times that lie ahead.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

ances will take new life from
this experience.
At the same time would
stress equally the need to ex-
pand imaginatively and gen.
erously our collaboration with
the newly developing countries
On both accounts hope the
Congress will give whole
hearted support to our mutual
security programs as author
ized by this committee, which
are now more important than
ever.
We must continue, as the
President has said, to seek in a
businesslike way to make prog
resS on outstanding problems
with the Soviet Union. We in
tend to go ahead with existing
negotiations, to stand by our
commitments. and to foster
open communication and peace
full exchanges. Above all, we
shall not cease from the most
determined. patient, resource
full endeavor to find ways to
bring the arms race under con-
troll and thus to meet the nu-
clear menace that hangs over
mankind.
I believe in this period it is
incumbent upon US, all of us,
TO keep a calm and steady gaze
on the world scene and to avoid
actions, statements and atti-
tudes which might tend unnec-
essarily to increase international
tension. If such an increase
is to occur, it should be
clearly the fault of the Soviets
and we should not do them the
favor Of providing pretext for
action by them which would
have this effect.
Cites Constructive Goals
We should not define as
hard" or soft" our attitude
or policy toward the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-05-27

dent and with President de
Gaulle. with only interpreters
present.
The best guess as to the sig
nif1cance of this new factor is
that % in view of the brutal
and threatening attitude he
adopted at Paris it was con-
sidered desirable to have some
tangible evidence OF Soviet
armed strength in the person
of Marshal Malinovsky. Sec
ondly, Gromyko and Malinov-
sky would be able to testify
upon return to Moscow that he
had stuck strictly to the agreed
position.
Factors In Decision
1t also seems certain that
the decision to cancel the in
vitation to the President was
made before Khrushchev left
Moscow.
AS to what led the SovietS
to this extreme position, in
regard to the summit meeting
which had previously appeared
so much desired by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev, we enter into the realm
of pure speculation, as I indi-
Gated earlier. The most we can
hope to do in the absence of
reliable information is to eval-
uate the elements and factors
which appear to have entered
into this decision. I shall try
10 list them briefly.
/. There was considerable in
dication. particularly during
April. that Mr.. Khrushchev
had concluded that there was
little likelihood of his having
his way, particularly in regard
to Berlin, at the summit. Evil
dence of Western determine
ton and unity on this point in
speeches and statements by
Western leaders appears to
have brought him to this con-
cluSion. Thus in his Baku
speech on April 25, he not only
reiterated with the utmost A.
nality his position on Berlin.
including his intention to con-
clude a separate peace treaty
with the East German regime.
but he also began for the first
time seriously to cast doubts
upon the success of the sum-
nit. By this, Of course. he
meant success on Soviet terms.
2. Although the evidence is
highly inconclusive, there are
numer of indications that
Mr.. Khrushchev's conduct of
Soviet foreign policy, psrticu-
larry his over personalization
and in Communist eyes over
commitment through personal
visits to the United States and
France, was arousing at least
serious questioning if not OPP
position in the Soviet hier-
archy. 1t would seem a logical
deduction that some Of the
opposition to his conduct Of
foreign relations which was
openly voiced by the Chinese
Communists found a svmpa- =
thetic response among some of
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Reds Honor Dresser

MOSCOW, May 81 CAP).-
Villagers of Whine Vorisovis-
koyo, near the city of Gorky
have named their library for
the late American author Theo-
dore Dresser. The Literary Ca
zette reports. Mr.. Dresser
visited the village in i947.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

we nave naturally given
great deal of thought to tn
reasons for this extraordinar,
action by the Soviets in com
ing all the way from Moscow
to Paris for the sole purpose o
sabotaging the conference.
I should like to say right of
that there are many obscure
aspects of this Soviet behavio
and that We do not know al
considerations and factor
which went into it's determine,
kion. We probably never shall
I hardly need to emphasize
here to the members of thi!
Committee the complete Sc
crecy in which decisions ART
arrived at in the Soviet Gov.
eminent and in the hierarchy oi
the Communist Party, which i.
the effective ruler of that
country.
1t is only possible to try tc
deduce from Soviet actions
after they are taken. the con.
siderations which brought then
about. What I give you now
therefore. is at best a tenta
tive estimate of why the Soviet
Union behaved as it did. ar
estimate which may have to be
revised IN the light of further
information and future events
Decided in Moscow
There is one thing. however
that can be regarded as cer-
tain: This is that the decision
to wreck the conference was
made prior to Khrushchev's de-
parture from Moscow.
At no point during his stay
in Paris-neither when he dis.
closed his true intentions tt
Gen. de Gaulle at IL am. or
Sunday. the 18th, nor subSe-
quently-did Khrushchev devi-
ate inch from his demands
that the United States: Cd
Denounce the overflightS: ~
apologize to the Soviet Union
t3) punish those directly re-
spensible." and "a promise moi
to repeat these flights.
Neither the statement made
by the President at the one
meeting held on Monday nol
the serious and responsible ef-
forts of Gen. de Gaulle and Mr.
Macmillan in bilateral talks
with Mr.. KhruShchev before
and after the Presidents an
nCuncement Of suspension oi
flights could persuade him tc
withdraw these unacceptable
demands. Indeed, 1t is a logical
deduction from his behavior in
Paris that he had no authority
to modify his position to any
significant degree.
The fact that he was accom-
panied everywhere. and lit
orally everywhere, by Foreign
Minister Gromyko and Marshal
Malinovsky is an interesting
sidelight on this point. There
is much speculation as to this
change from his previous atti-
tude during his visits both tc
the United States and France
when he insisted upon having
meetings alone with the Presi.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

his associates, and very prob.
ably among the Soviet mil
tary.
3. 1t was against this back.
ground that the U-2 incident
occurred.
Basic MiscaIculation
A combination of these thret
factors in our judgment i,
what resulted in the definite
and brutal decision to disrupt
the Paris conference. To deter.
mine how each of these factor.
should be weighed is. for the
moment, beyond our reach.
The U-2 incident was mos
certainly seized upon and mag.
nified beyond its true proper
tions as a justification for thi.
decision. It is debatable wheth-
er it would have been possible
for Mr.. Khrushchev to devise
another pretext for so radica,
and violent a position.
1t might we'll be that a lack
of success at the summit would
have confronted Khrushchev
with & much more dificult
choice, from his point of view
than no conference at all. He
and his associates may have
therefore much preferred tC
avoid facing the consequences
of failure Of negotiation by the
simple expedient of torpedoine
the conference.
/ 1t may seem incredible tc
you that responsible leaders
of a great power should have
come all the way to Paris mere
| ly for the purpose of wrecking
the conference, thereby incur
ring worldwide condemnation
of the Soviet Union and en-
hancing the sense of unity and
| purpose among not only the
Western Powers represented
there but also the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization and
free nations everywhere.
I believe the answer lies in a
basic miscalculation in Mr.
Khrushchev's and the Soviet's
thinking.
Hoped to Divide West
Mr.. KhruShchev undoubtedly
hoped-and this explains his
early arrival in Paris-to divide
the allies and isolate the United
States. He anticipated that the
United States would refuse the
demands he had set forth and
that the conference would then
collapse, with the United States
bearing responsibility for the
rupture before world opinion.
His plan miscarried because
our two allies stood solidly and
Loyalty with the United States
and refused to be partners to
Mr.. Khrushchev'S scheme. The
result, as the whole world
knows, was that the position
which Mr.. Khrushchev brought
to Paris resulted in the COM
plete isolation Of the Soviet
Union rather than the United
States and in placing the re-
sponsibility for the disruption
of the conference squarely
where it belongs-on his own
shoulders.
This estimate of the reasons
for Mr.. Khrushchev's behavior
is strongly supported by the
attack which he made at his
press conference on Gen. de
Gaulle and Prime Minister
Macmillan for what he termed
their lack of objectivity, lack
Evening star., 1960-05-27
The Future

What conclusions should we
draw for the future?
I believe the signs are that
there has been as yet no rad
ical alterations in Soviet pol
icy. so we can expect the con-
tinuance of a propaganda ef-
fort designed to split Of the
United States from its allies
This conclusion is supported by
Mr.. Khrushchev's Paris state
ments, including those at his
press conference. 1t Is sup
ported, somewhat more speclf-
ically and definitely, by the
statements which he made in
Berlin on his way home.
We must remember, how
ever. that given the nature OF
the Soviet state, the men who
run 1t can meet in secret al
any time and change existing
policy without public debate ol
even foreshadowing any such
change. 1t is for this reason
that any statement about q
phase of Soviet policy must be
regarded as qualified. with nc
certainty that it will remain
valid in the future.
Thus, though the worlds
hopes have been keenly diSap-
pointed by the fact that the
summit conference was not
held as planned, the signs SC
far are that the basic realities
of the world situation have not
been greatly changed. Whether
this continues to be so depends.
as ! have indicated. on actions
of the leading Communist
countries.
Main Policy Sound
Professionally, however. I con-
cluded that the implication for
United States policy is that the
main lines of our policy remain
sound and should be continued
The lesson of Paris is that we
should prosecute those lines
with renewed effort. Propo-
nents within the Communist
bloc Of an aggressive course
must not be encouraged by
signs of weakness on our part.
Proponents of a peaceful course
should be encouraged by our
readiness to get on with out
standing international business
in sober and rational man
ner.
We must remain prepared to
withstand aggressive pressures
not only in Berlin but also else
where. / trust that our evident
readiness will deter such pres
sures.
Stresses Aid Programs
Among the lessons OF Paris,
the most important for the
free world including ourselves
it seems to me. is fresh realiza- :
tion Of the dangers we face
and consequent need for clos
ing Of ranks and moving ahead
with our own and our allies
programs for STRENGTHENING the
free world. We came back from
Paris with a keener sense OF
what it means to have allies
and I am sure that our alli-
Evening star., 1960-05-27

of will and subservience to the
allied relationships in hther
words. in plain English. for
their solidarity with the United
States. their loyalty to our
common purposes and their re-
fusal to play the Soviet game
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Herters Analysis Of Summit and Appraisal of Future

Following is the tert Of Secretary of State Herters
analysis of the SoUet actions Paris summit confer
ence and his comments the outlook for future
Uered before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
this morning: