davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB
WILL MEETING

The educational meeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club will
be held this morning at II o'clock
at the home of Miss Emma Gade
Hutaff, on Market street.
The subject for study at this
meeting will be the Oratoria. Ly
man Congdon will sing a solo; Mrs
Vernon Avery and Albert Brown
will sing a duet, and recordings
from "The Tempest" and 1.-THE Mes.
siah' will be played. The meeting
is open to all members of the club,
and all members are invited to at.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Officers Named
At Convention
OF State D. A. R.
Two Resolutions Relative To
Historic Places Also
Passed At Meet

HIGH POINT, Feb. 2S-CP-The
North Carolina society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, elected
officers today and passed two re
solutions relative to historic places
One of the resolutions endorsed
excavation and restoration projects
at Tryon Palace in New Bern, and
the other recommended that con-
stitution house in Halifax be open
ed to the public at a small entrance
fee.
Mrs. J. S. Silversteen of Brevard,
was named state regent to succeed
Mrs. Eugene Davis Of Raleigh. Miss
Gertrude Carraway of New Bern,
was named vice regent and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Morris of Asheville, cor
responding secretary.
Social activities included a lunch
con given by D. A. r. Juniors in
honor Of Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr.,
president general Of the National
society; Mrs. George Schermerhorn,
organizing secretary general, and
Mrs. William H. POUCH, past ma
tional chairman of juniors. Mrs.
Haywood Robbins of Charlotte, pre-
sided. A colonial tea was held this
afternoon, a ball tonight.
Miss Jean Maddocks of Fort
Bragg, was chosen from "a high
school seniors representing local
chapters to attend the National D.
A. r. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage
to Washington, April 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

the will to share, We %,
to promote recognition Of 4e rnrch
that in our representat;l..' me fay
racy there still lies tho demos
portunity for ultimate bn yrea'est %
ment. "4'Aan bette,
Then indeed will you be- w.,
perpetuating the men,or,, W feal,
spirit of the men M and Ii,
who achieved American WONG,
dence, and then, indeed r rlilepea
be Turned Fifty with stron ~rt HJ
grace in your fullness of su1 All
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

strength, energy, physical resist
distress. Or you may find this also
Take CARDUI a few days before
and during 1.-The time" SO years of
use and popularity invite your
confidence in CARDUI. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Skin ltchy--Irjfa'ed,

For quick relief from the it's.'
lrrltations use famous RI .aJs Sky
White ointment-the soo nlass sa
cooling antiseptic DRESSING foa ai
rashes and skin irritationss W r Itlaa'
skin with Black and VIII ss az
Soap. Famous more than % VIZ, ss'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
POLAR SUN

At the North Pole, the sun peeps
above the horizon when people OF
the north temperate region begin
their spring. Spiraling around the
horizon from left to right, it mounts
higher in the sky until June when
it gradually begins to lose altitude.
1t disappears from sight Sept. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
CASTLE Y CLUB
TO SPONSOR R

The Castle Hayne Home Demon
stration club will hold a card party
III evening at 8 o'clock. A
small charge will be made for ad.
mission. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

ials required; photograph of section
OF rug.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Wilmington Morning
Star, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER, youl
NAME and ADDRESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
CATERPILLARS EARNED OUT

In India, silkworm c~aterpillars
are farmed out by their owners
to be fed. When they transform
themselves into s~ilk-covered CO.
coons, they are returned and
weighed, and the feeder Is paid
according to the weight OF his
offering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
MAN III En-

BATES, Ore, Feb. IS. To-,
giant tree blown down by III. 4
crushed a truck and killed The d,' S'Nl
Everett Price, &c, at a nearb. 1sI'
ging camp today. Ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
COFFEE

The fruits Of the coffee plant
are called cherries" by the coffee
planters. Seven months after the
flowers open, they are fully ripe'
fleshy. and of a deep red color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

Four pieces, with a border work
ed around them when joined, makes
this shell and single crochet rug,
suitable for any room. It's lovely in
three colors. Pattern 24S2 contains
directions for making rug; illus
trations of it and stitches; mater
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol.
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. Should a small boy be taught
to let his mother go through doors
first?
2. Should he be taught to seat
his mother at the table?
8. Should children be introduced
to grown-ups who call?
4. How should a letter to a little
boy be addressed?
5. How should a letter to a small
girl be addressed?
What would you do if
You have guests, and your
Sabotage child is eating at the
table. Would YOU
(a) Keep correcting his table
manners every time you think they
need it?
(b) Not correct his manners
when there are guests, but wait
until the family is alone?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Master James Smith.
5. Miss Jane Smith.
Best What Would You Do" so
lution-(b). It embarrasses botf
child and guests if he is corrected
in front of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

The regular meeting Of the
Woman's Bible class of the
First Baptist church will be
held at the home of Mrs. E..
P. Brock, 1O3 North Thirteenth
street, Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. G:
Club Clock

The Wilmington Camp No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans
will hold it's regular meeting
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the dug.out. All members are
urged to be present.
The Golden Jubilee birthday
party of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs,
scheduled by North Carolina
Sorosis for this afternoon at
the clubhouse on North Third
street, has been postponed on
account of. the death Of Mrs.
George A. Griffiths, an outstand-
ing member of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

The mission study class of
the Southside Baptist church
will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the church. Mrs.
w. H. Grant is teacher of the
class.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-07-19
TkOCp> tOk ANCHORAGE

lklGRl -.A,M>~1>-:1A1E
Strength Oh tl.o -ileakc: Do~
1cnoo Torco ct 2l2oadorf Field in
Anchorage VAS virtl175y doubled
rndoz en- orGcr ISSUED by tho .1c1
Department &C darlington, y. e.,
according TO On Losoc lated Press
Dispatch.
&c TIC sam tho, Assistant
Sccrv terry OF Ter Aouig Johnson
2ciG 5hc.t 1ac,1o-'c3o I'LL 7ooco--o
tho nor!lc2ont 12o1lo OF tho FOURTH.
Infantry With its nor2 81 strength
Of ITO bc5tclion" enlarged b.
.trcnofor 81 $50 non cJ CHI l?~cot
:3crrccl-o, :2ccr Hc limos.
TodCT's order ccl-cd for 532o
trc:12S Tor OF ti1cJ portion Of tic
Fourth Infantry TT Fort George
:!1'i Git, noor Spokane, 70 E1:2ol2~
dor1 .'iold. T1coo .21l1, NUMBERING
cppro:i52-.t ~ 500, ::i12- otrcng~
t74o2 tho (3c:rri5 on Of tho regiment
First 3cJJ1lio2 clroc:<<7,.yr enc c-1pc6.
-loro. Tl2o Fir@t Battalion cc=1o
from Tort I.i1co121c.
Tot>1 strength Of ~ Fourth
Infantry GGtor the Additional
Ii .df itAon t!~crc Gro -oro than
500 Non c1rc &dv lore in tho In
Cino~rs cnG Fio1G Lotil1crJ.
Two co.Epcl1uG OF non Gro IT
CHI 1lzoot Dcrn2c1:" az present,
I4ulocrin3 cbout $50. T.oT 5.1o3 III
tic 52nd Infantry end Will 30
t1oc225fcr2epG 60 tic Fourth Inf>~>>--
try.
Conf r1.ct ion OF J'4o or5o,
rrc:i I7co'-II2<r>J0n ccll3 not be 49,
tcincG Ct !Jl~Aorllor2 p 10 cid
Officers in c'I-rGo t1-c1~ p0i.21>>6
out t14ct 20 dc5o 7-~5 10lu32 set
for crriv,.7 Of tic additional
TROOPS
Evening star., 1940-03-11
STAR, WASHINGTON c, MONDAY
Premier Ryti and renewed appeals
t0 Finnish s01dinrx To reu0lf

Premier Ryti and renewed appeals
to Finnish soldiers to revolt.
Neither Ryti nor his three COL
leagues have been targets of Rus
sian propaganda as have Foreign
Minister Vaino Tanner and Field
Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf Man
nerheim. Finnish Army chief.
With Ryti are:
Juho Paasikivi, minister without
portfolio and head of the delegation
in the fruitless Moscow negotiations
last autumn.
Vaino Voionmaa, 71-year-old his
tory professor, former Finnish for
eign minister and twice trade min
lister. on the delegation as parlia-
ment's representative.
Gen. Karl Rudolf Walden, 81,
Baron Mannerheim's representa-
tive, former defense minister and
member of the Finnish Defense
Council.
The brief Finnish communique
disclosed that they left here We'd
nesday. 1t did not say when they
would return but it was considered
unlikely here that they would stay
long.
Since the prospect of peace was
raised four days ago. the feeling
has persisted in informed quarters
here that Moscow's price would be
costlier than last fall and would be
unacceptable.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
HeIsinki
CONTINUED From First Page.)

officially denied that the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the Finnish
Parliament had in any way ap-
proved the Russian peace proposals
Finland appeared to be teetering
between peace and continued war
First, official disclosure of peace
talks in Moscow suggested that her
defense Of independence was almost
over. Then, within a few hours,
bitter words from the Moscow radio
limited it might be far from ended
Perplexed Firms gathered that
the Moscow negotiations might have
hit a snag.
On one side was the surprising
news of the Finnish peace dele
cation; on the other, reports that
Finnish forces still were battling a
Russian Army hammering with un-
diminished fury at Viipuri.
On one side, the Firms were told
that Soviet Russia had named her
price: on the other, they learned
that Red Army bombers again had
DOmDeQ CIVILIAN populations.
No Decision Taken.
Terms of the Russian proposals
were not disclosed and the Finnish
announcement made clear that mo
decision has been taken up to the
present"
The government merely told the
warning republic yesterday that a
four-man Finnish delegation was in
Moscow at Russia's invitation and
had begun direct negotiations Ito
find out whether possibilities exist
for cessation of hostilities and a
restoration of peace"
But early today, after a two-day
silence regarded as significant the
Moscow radio turned oral guns on
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Stockholm
Continued From First Page.)

greater influence in Scandinavia in
return for a Finnish settlement and
1t also bolstered the report that Ger
many wanted guarantees.
The usually well-informed Stock
holm Socialist newspaper, F'olkets
Dagblad, said editcrially that the
main point Of the Moscow talks
dealt with widening of the Soviet
German pact to include Finland in
the direct zone of Soviet
interests"
According to this theory, any con-
cessions made for peace would be
on the understanding that Finland
must, at least, in no way hamper
the German-Russian program.
Red Demands Reported Cut.
The newspaper Aftonbladet re-
ported Russia had yielded her pre-
vious demands for a naval base at
Hanko, on Finland's southern coast,
and instead was asking for Uto
Island, midway between Hanko and
the Aland Islands.
Persistent reports said Russia in
her peace proposals was asking for
guarantees from Finland and Sweden
Evening star., 1940-03-11
TENS for State employees paid partly
from Federal funds.

TENS for State employees paid partly
from Federal funds.
The pending measure would for
bid political activity by State EN-
ployes who receive part of their
pay from the Federal Treasury.
Senator Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan argued on the floor for
his amendment to prohibit political
activity by stockholders and officers
in corporations which receive tariff
protection, loans or other Federal
benefits.
contributions and political activi-
ties by big corporations are more to
be criticized than petty contributions
OF State and local employees" said
Senator Brown.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico said he believed the Senate
would approve the extension of po-
litical curbs before the session is
over. despite its replacement today
by the farm bill.
The swap was prelude to one
Of the busiest weeks of the con-
gresslonal session. In two or three
days the Senate will debate extern
sion Of the reciprocal trade program
ana the House will consider tomor-
row the $685. 100000 naval expansion
bill.
An armistice on the Hatch Act
fight was proposed Saturday after
Senators who want to broaden the
laws provisions declared that op-
ponents were filibustering.
Foes OF the extension-a sizable
bloc OF Democrats-were jubilant
over the delay, but Senator Hatch
expressed confidence the debate
would be resumed after the Senate
disposes of the farm and trade bills.
Republicans, who have kept silent
during the battle between two DEM
ocratic factions, promised to sup
port Senator Hatch in demanding
ultimate action.
The farm fight appeared more one
sided than the Hatch controversy,
with the economy forces conceding
they had little chance of victory.
BY increasing the House-approved
measure by 5000, 1893, 1854, the Senate
committee added s2l2,OOO,0 900 for
parity payments and recommended
100000 900 for agricultural loans.
The measure now is $20l $40 ,O49
In excess of President Roosevelt,s
budget estimate. He did not include
any money for parity payments.
The House had quiet day, with
District bills up for consideration,
but tomorrow's naval debate likely
will be heated. The measure would
authorize expenditures for 81 new
Warships. more than 20 auxiliary
vessels, and number of planes.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee will vote tomorrow son a resolu-
ton by Senator Tobey, Republican,
Of New Hampshire. suggesting that
questions regarding personal income
be deleted from the 1910 census,
which begins April /.
Word spread in the Senate that
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

more complete picture of revenue
thereby made available.
Attending the conference at the
White House today, in addition to
Senator Barkley, were Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Speaker Bankhead and
House Majority Leader Rayburn.
Other Things Discussed.
Senator Barkley said that the dis
cuSsion also touched on such items
as the Hatch politics bill, the Ma
tional Labor Board inquiry and
other congressional problems, but
he declined to give details. s-..
At the Capitol, the Senate ap-
peared ready to lay aside its squabble
over the Hatch bill further II, pro-
hipit pernicious political activities
in order to take up the big farm
appropriation bill.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York suggested that pending legis-
lation to broaden the Hatch Act
be rewritten to provide merit sys-
Evening star., 1940-03-11
HeIsjnki Government
Attacked in Red Press

MOSCOW, March II (P).-Press
attacks on the Helsinki government
as bloody band of British French
servants" accompanied the Russian
high command report today on
progress of flanking attacks on beth
ends of the Mannerheim Line.
CA Moscow radio broadcast
picked up in London claimed:
THE war bloc and the English
French imperlalists have for 20
years attempted to draw the
Soviet Union into a war, but
their attempts will he foiled."
Russian censorship barred any
discussion of Finnish Russian
peace negotiations in Moscow.
The report that the Finnish dele
cation already had left with a
peace plan for Submission to its
government was not confirmed
from the Russian capitaD
The Red Army communique re-
ported capture of the islands of
Vupratsu, in Lake Ladoga, west of
Pitkaranta, and Varjesaari. in
Viipuri Bay.
Previous communiques have re-
ported progress in occupation of
islands and shoreline points west
and southwest of Viipuri, which for
days has been the western strong
point of the rectified Mannerheim
Line.
Along with Varjesaari, the Rus
slams said they occupied the coastal
town of Nisalahti, nine miles west
of Viipuri.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
In Mrmurtant
BARBOUR. MARY

BARBOUR. MARY. In sad but loving
d Of nv dear moh3sr 3s. MARY
ago. March 10 1925.
Today with sadness filling my heart,
Why. oh. why. did We have to part?
1--WE will meet again at Jesus feet
a mother who gave me the best of her life.
Who cherished my secrets. my sorrows and
Who taught me to love, who taught me to
My mother in Heaven. God bless her today
memory Of my dear husband MILLARD F.
BURROWS. who passed away seventeen
years ago today. March IL. 1923.
Seventeen years have passed since that sad
His voice was hushed he stole away;
No" close your eyes in Ne hoafSG ahs Tes5it eWipE.
ory Of my dear brother, CHARLEs COPE
day. March ! l. 1889.
Each day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within my heart cherish
Thoughts of ais rs 51sTER sSHs 50 NETTrE. fsa1
DURITY. JAMES R. AND SUSIE E.. In
sad but loving remembrance OF my father.
JAMES r. DURITY. who passed away four
ohs SUSIE sHeaE aasih who eas sa
this life October B. 1907. SUSIE.
DURITY, JAMES R. In loving remem-
hranes of our dear father, JAMES R;
DUR1TY. who passed away four years ago
today. March II. 1886.
HIS nePG!y FfsPs soS aHs5F
ITY. AND FAMILY.
JONES. DORSEY D. In loving remem-
msmbTanlee IF 9 DORSEY ?. jones' J0Sn who de-
parted 'nif HIS 'if PARESTs aash ANp 5'F FAMILY.
MURRAY. ELBRIDGE B. ELWOOD) A
tribute of love to the memory Of my dear
snd 9H Who away
five years ago today. March II. 1885.
Gone, dear father gone. forever.
su@ How yo We FL piss SIS your 70 remeber S,be face
None on earth can take your place.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left loneliness
DEvoFsp fs SoEsd W1FE asn ANp nsHef CHILDREN. ELL
MARGARET. LoVENE AND GLORIA.
Penn ETEIE pEHn " ha In oyns memory Of
year ago today. March IL, 1880.
who so suddenly was called away:
But never will those who loved you best
Forget the day you were laid to rest.
The years may wipe out many things,
The memory Of the happy days
YOUR LoviNG HusBAND. e. c. PENN. =
PENN. EFFIE VIRGINIA. In loving
memory Of my dear daughter' EEFIE vIR. R:
| year ago today. March IL. 1889.
My heart still aches with sadness
My eyes shed many tears;
| God only knows how I miss you, daushter
7ouR e 5fs MoraER sea Fl snf fpA ssq r.
PENN, EFFIE VIRGINIA. In loving
2, our dear mohsF ErFE r.. vdR
year ago today. March IL. 1899.
When the curtain had fallen.
We had to say good-by:
But in our hearts you are with US still,
For your memory will never die.
THE CHILDREN, DONALD. CARLTON
AND THELMA.
TWINE. WILLIAM H. In loving mem
| ory of my devoted husband. WILLIAM H.
TW1NE, who departed this life nine years
| ago March II. 1881.
Sadly missed but cheered by the bright
S''f"'' u A'e aff EoVINo WIFE. lola. I.
WARNER, GEORGE w. In sad but low
w. MY Dsssed sTsy
eight years ago today. March IL. 1882,
| DAUGHTER, NAOMI.
WILLIAMS. JAMES H., JR. In sad and
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
brother JAMES H. WILLIAMS. Jr., who
departed this life six years ago today,
March IL. 1884.
s ns moG u e 81 sadd.ss MsEh Il pqfs e.. year.
| Because SIX years ago today.
Our beloved ono ''''sA I'M FIX FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Henry Hu|me Sewer,
Former Envoy 10
Chile, Is Dead
Friend of Lute Col. House
Retired From Service
Four Years Ago
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
11.-Henry Hume Sewer, former
United States Ambassador to Chile,
died last night at his home here. He
had been retired from service in the
State Department for about four
years.
Born in Columbia, Tenn, March
Is, 1878, he was the son of the late
Col. Theodore Francis Sewer of the
Confederate Army and Mrs. Mary
Benton. Douglas Sewer. He edited
a country newspaper in Tennessee
until 1895 and became the founder,
owner and editor of the Austin
(Tex) American, which he pub
lished until 1917.
He was head of the Committee on
Public Information for the United
States in Argentina and Chile dur
ing the World War. He was called
from South America at the close of
the war to work with his friend, the
late Col. E. M. House, President Will
sons representative in the peace
conferences.
He was appointed Ambassador to
Chile in 1888 and was invalided home
about four years ago.
He came to Chattanooga to live
with his sister, Mrs. Frederick Gid
dings, and nieces, Mrs. w. H. Bying-
ton and Mrs. Bradley Currey. He is
survived also by two brothers, Col.
Granville Sewer, U. S. A., retired. of
Nashville. and O'Neill Sewer of Bal
timore; second sister, Mrs. Konrad
Kelly, Mercedes, Tex, and a third
niece, Mrs. Hodgson Drew, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
1n Mrntnrtan,

HARRIS. EDWARD o. On Saturday
March q, 1910, at Walter Reed Hospital
EDWARD o HARRIS, beloved husband Of
Edith Miller Cox Harris.
Services at his late residence. 5S S st.
NV, on Wednesday. March 13. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Chambers. IL
HAWKINS, MARGARET NJ. On Sunday.
March 10, 1910. at the Doctors Hospital.
MARGARET M. HAWKINS, beloved wife Of
the late Frank w Hawkins and mother of
William F., Wallace p and Charles Wilburt
Hawkins. Remains resting at the Saffell
funeral home. 475 H St NV.
Notice of funeral later
HAWKINS. MARGARET. Members of
Division No. T. Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient
Order of HibernianSs. are requested to as;
semble at the Saffell funeral home 475 n 4
''n'' io' KpAfTiHiLEEN LEcKEY. President.
ELLEN T, STANTON. Secretary. IL
Evening star., 1940-03-11

against any attacks through their
territory. The question was raised
whether a pledge might be given
that Swedish neutrality would be de-
Tended against any and all VIOLA
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

Vice President Garner was opposed
to the questions, but was not Civ
ing active support to Senator To-
bey's resolution.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
Darn nf Thuuka

CRAWFORD. MARY. The family of the
late MARY CRAWFORD of 2413 Jefferson
Davis highway Arlington, Va. wish to
express their sincere thanks to relatives,
neiehbors and their many friends for their
Kindness during her illness and many ex-
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-03-11
RirthH

BLAKE. A baby girl MARTHA CECILIA,
vas born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ronald
Blake of 1882 TayIor St NV. on March
&, 1910. at Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-03-11

The newspaper Aftonbladet re.
ported from Kirkenes. Norway, that
a British cruiser remodeled as an
aircraft carrier and two British de-
stroyers had been sighted of Fin
lands north coast,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
A POLITIKAI
KUZDELMEK

heveSebbek lettek a mutt he
ten. Willkie gyors iramban
jarja be az orszagot, es nagy
agresszivitassal esik az eln0k-
mex
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
ISMET SULYOS
NEMZETKOZI

lepesre kesziti elo a kor-
many a sajto utjan az orsza-
got.
Valoszinu, hogy nehany ma
pom vagy nehany heten belul
megegyezest kotunk a brit
kormannyal, hogy hadi-kiko-
t0inket k0lcs0n0sen barhol
k0z0sen hasznaljuk.
Ez AIT jelenti, hogy ha az
angol flotta (angol vereseg
eseten) menekulni lenne keny-
telen, hajlekot talal az anne.
rikai kikot0kben.
De jelent ennel sulyosabb
dolgot is. Az EgyesIilt ALA
mok flottaja 4ezzel bebocsajtast
nyer a hires, Singapore kiko-
tobe, ahonnan egyenesen neki
szegezheti Japannak az agyu-
jat.
Japan egyre eroszakosabban
lep fel Indo-Kina francia gyar-
mat ellen, S egyre nyiltabban
hangoztatja, hogy az azsiai
holland gyarmatokra (Java
szigetere) is igenyt tart.
Ha az amerikai flottat meg
felelo kozelsegben erzi, ez q
hadi laz hirtelen lie fog cs0k.
kenni.