davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30

an even larger Hebrew member
snip among our summer shippers.
but that's only natural. You've
got to be sailor before YOU can
be a FrOst-Biter."
But what happens to the Frost
Blters during the summer?
Most of 'em are really learn
ing now to handle a boat in the
summer time. l don't mean the
fundamentals of sailing, 1 mean
real deep water blowing. Many of
EN- are entered in the Marblehead
Nantucket races and some of 'em
In the Bermuda sprints. MANY of
our future FrOst-Biters are mere
~ w. r. A.'ers now and they're
really skilled navigatOrs by the
time the cold sets in. They won't
1aIl out of the boats when the bay
Is full of ice," concluded JOHNNY
as he pointed to an overturned
craft and commented on how the
struggling lads in the water would
De picked up by a Coast Guard
picket boat. when the frost
comes then a sailor has the real
fun"
Recalling our own shivering ex-
perlence of such real fun last
January, we shuddered involun-
tarily.
You See," MendOnca continued.
when you sail in the summertime
a landlubber of your experience
can think only of one thing. re-
lief from the heat and a jolly time
on the water for a day-if you
aren't seasick.
We looked indignant. The last
time we had suffered such igno-
mlny had been years ago.
You know nothing of sails or
navigation, so you sit back and
relax. But in the winter time when
every moment in the boat is a
challenge, we have an even more
enjoyable time and frankly, we're
safer. There's no fear of a sudden
squall hitting us when we're in
the frOSt-bite division"
NAVAL RESERVE UNITS
AMONG FROST-BITE ADDICTS
AND W.P.A.'ers"
To-day in time of national
emergency, most of our members
are joining up with the naval re-
serve units. At present, I'm or
ganizing Jewish troop of vol
mteers who will be ready for
service on 'skeeter boats when the
time comes. In England, there is
a special branch of the Navy
manned by youngsters like these
kids sailing the WP.A. boats to-
day and old-timers who patrol the
rivers, lakes and waterways ready
for any enemy seaplane. Prepare
ton is the talk of the day and we
believe in preparation. If you can
get units like this organized and
interested among the readers of
your column, I'll be grateful. If
any of them write to you, let me
know. I'll get in touch with them.
-. Remember, owning boat isn't
necessary. A love for boats and
the water is the real essential.
Ability to sail in summer weather
and in a blizzard will come to
them once they've been with us
for a while. Believe you me, it's
the Mccoy and it's fun"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoRRIs WE1NRR

saga of the wintry seas shortly
after the turn of the year, we told
you about this descendant of Por-
tuguese Jews whose family had
originally come to this country
from Lisbon, Portugal, some two
hundred years ago. Settling near
Providence, Rhode Island, the clan
of Mendonca took to the fishing
smacks and the sailing sloops and
with such a naval background, the
fact that Johnny took to the sea
and mastered all the arts of sail
ing was nothing extraordinary.
Had it been otherwise, we'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
Express Men Cain
Shorter Work Week
Union and Company Accept
Recommendations Of
Emergency Board

New York, N. Y.--Full settlement
of the differences between the Rail
way Express Agency and the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks averted the
threat of strike Of 10000 members
Of the union.
In a joint statement l.. o. Head,
president of the express agency, and
George M. Harrison, president of the
brotherhood, announced that the rec
concentrations of the emergency board
appointed by President Roosevelt were
to be put into effect and that all other
disputed points had been "satisfac-
torily adjusted"
Having reached satisfactory mu-
tual understanding with respect to
all these matters" the company and
union officials said, "the public can
be assured that there will be no inter-
ruption Of express service, and both
the employees and the management So
licit the continued patronage and sup
port of the shipbuilding public"
The principal recommendation put
forward by the emergency board was
a reduction in work hours from forty
eight to forty-four a week for 10000
employees. Previously the opposing
sides had been unable to agree on a
formula for putting the proposal into
practice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
No Sabotage. No
Strikes On IVA.
Pledge Of A.
10 Thousand Workers Give
Full Hearted Support To
Defense Program

Knoxville, Tenn. - The Tennessee
Valley Trades and Labor Council, rep
resenting more than 10000 American
Federation of Labor members working
on IVA projects, unanimously adopt
ed resolution pledging "full-hearted"
support of the national defense pro-
gram and promising to root out "every
form of sabotage and subversive in
fuence."
Chairman H. A. Morgan of the
IVA and Director David f. Lilien-
thai warmly praised the cooperation
of the fifteen AFL unions which re-
Gently signed a history making con-
tract with the IVA. Lilienthal said
in letter to President S. E. Roper
of the Tennessee Valley Trades and
Labor Council:
ut made me very proud as citi-
zen of the United States to read the
resolution Of the Tennessee Valley
Trades and Labor Council. What a
fine, patriotic and sincere statement
that it! hope we in the IVA can live
up to the standard you have set. We
are determined to do So"
The resolution adopted by the coun-
Gil follows:
"In view of the fact that ma
tional situation has arisen in which
a great and unified effort must be
made for total defense; in as much
as such effort must enlist the deter
mined and full-hearted support of
every man, woman and child; in as
much as this effort depends in large
part upon the skill, competence and
cooperation of Americas work force;
and furthermore, that this effort de-
pends in large part upon an uninter-
rupted production Of electrical power
upon keeping navigable streams open;
and upon production Of nitrates, and
other munitions; now, therefore, be it
known that the Tennessee Valley
Trades and Labor Council, represent
ing more than 10000 employees, skilled
and semi-skilled workers, does hereby
pledge the Tennessee Valley Authority
and the Government of the United
States, determined and full-hearted
support in the great national effort
and cooperation will not only extend
to 100 per cent necessary production.
but the roofing out of every form of
sabotage and subversive influence.
"This resolution is the unanimous
action of this council as manifes-
tation of willing and rational Ameri-
can patriotism and Unionism."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
Glove Trade Ledrners
Get 25-Cent Pay Floor

Washington, D. C.-Learners may
be employed in the glove branch of
the apparel industry for not more
than $50 hours at a wage Of 25c per
hour by an order issued by Col. Philip
B. Fleming, Administrator, Wage and
Hour Division, United States Depart
.ment of Labor.
The order provides for the issuance
of special certificates permitting the
employment Of learners, to the ex-
tent of not more than per cent of
the total number of workers engaged
in glove operations in any plant.
A "learner" is a person who has
not been employed during the preced-
ing three years for more than 48O
hours in the aggregate on specified
glove operations.
The "glove branch of the apparel
industry" is defined as including
leather dress gloves, knit fabric
gloves, work gloves and knit wool
gloves.
A condition of the issuance of spe-
cial certificates for employment of
learners at subminimum wages is that
experienced workers are not avail
able.
In plants where experienced opera
tors are paid on a piecework rate,
learners shall be paid at least the
same piecework rate and shall re-
ceive earnings paid at this rate, if
they earn in excess of Csc per hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
RELIEF ROLLS SLASH
VISIONED FROM DRAFT

Washington, D. C.-Federal relief
agencies estimated that their rolls
would be decreased only about 8 per
cent as a result of proposed peace
time conscription.
Work Projects Administration sta
tisticians estimated w. P. A. rolls
would lose no more than 8 per cent;
the Civilian Conservation Corps placed
it's probable reduction at 10 per cent
and the National Youth Administration
predicted about per cent of it's en-
ployes would go to the Army.
C. C. C. has on it's rolls approxi-
mately 100000 boys and N. Y. A. 264,-
600 boys and girls between the ages
of Is and "a.
C. c. C. estimated that only 5000
actually would be called under the
act as passed by the Senate. Nearly
all C. C. C. enrollees have dependents.
Apparently, the N. Y. A. will be
least affected, having only about A.
900 enrollees over 21.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
Espionage Detection Law
In New York Enphusized

New York, N. Y.-As an aid in the
detection Of possible espionage or sa-
botage in industrial plants engaged
on defense contracts. Industrial Com
missioner Frieda S. Miller advised
New York State firms holding such
orders of their right under section
1879 Of the penal law to adopt dis
tinctive badges or other identifying
insignia approved by the Commission
er, to be displayed by employees. Per-
sons wearing such badges or imita-
tions thereof, without permission of
the employer, are guilty under this
section of misdemeanors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
Teunasters Meet In Hull
Barred Tool. Q. Miners

Washington, D. c. Constitution
Hall in Washington, where the four
teenth convention of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of America is
meeting, is owned by the Daughters
of the American Revolution. When
Lewis's United Mine Workers of
America applied for the hall for it's
convention here in 1888, the D. A. R.
refused the CIO affiliate the use of
the hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19

No. 173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
j. Willis Sutton. Frenchtown. N. J.
No. 174.-Sanitary, Metuchen, N. j.
Michael smallsey, 826 Amboy Ave-,
Friday at Polish Hall, 490 Hall Ave.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrow, R. D. No. 8, Hamil-
ton Twnp. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Casteltermina Hall, Clinton
and Grand Streets.
No. 176-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sarah Aemmer, s06 E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington st., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Darnold, sO5 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
Mo No: III l7s:L;Artwars, - tc1 e. SSeb.inS. Ohio
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Memorial Hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19
AFL AFFILIATION SOUGHT

Philadelphia (ILNS).-The National
Federation of Postoffice Motor We
hicle Employees voted in convention
here to ask affliation of the American
Federation Of babor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-19

Certain deductions from employees
wages are permitted by the Fair La
Dor Standards Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
c j R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, July
13, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

IN bankruptcy or receivership ar hahn
Tot sani1ed under the Bankruptcy Act. nr
seeurities assumed By such COMPANIES
are are annual disbursements based On t1 ths
tass quarterly or semi-annuaI declara.
e eiur unless otherwise noted. special or
ezra or extras. d Accumulated divfdenas
pa pa.o ast year Declared or paid so
lar lar. tnis year PAYABLE in stock epaid
i iast year Cash or stock AcctiYi,,-
la !nte 60 dividends paid or declared this year
W;t phnoer RUE WV With warrants. ~
Ml-noo- variants war Warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
30 N DIS

Transactions In Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
July Is, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Unit Of trading 10 shares.
bankruptcy
sankruptey Act Or securities assumed such
busemeuts based the last quarterly
aividenGs paid last year Declared paid
stock Accwuiatsd Dividend psd OF decISrS h,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Stock ana SALES 81.
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low Close,
Aero Sup(B Use 8 5M s 5h
Alum Co Am Ger zoos LEA ia 15A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
TON OF FOODSTUFE
GIVEN To NEEDY
CONTRIBUTED BY STUDENTS
OF ROOSEVELT HIGH.
GRADE SCHOOL

Almost a ton Of foodstuffs for
THANKSGIVING dinners was distrib-
uted Wednesday TO needy families
from contributions OF the pupils in
tho seven grade schools and 70
HIGH home rooms ~ Roosevelt
School Social service agents sup
Piled the school with list Of 20
families who would not otherwise
have holiday dinners
School children throughout tho
city school system contributed
fresh fruits. vegetables canned
fruits and jellies. potatoes and
bread for distribution 10 nearly des-
tiiute families These baskets OF
foods are distributed through city
agencies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Two motion picture actresses
granted divorces the same day
are Gail Patrick. top. and Con-
stance Bennett. lower photo. In
Los Angeles, Miss Patrick was
granted an introductory divorce
from Robert Cobb. restaurateur
and Hollywood baseball Official
In Reno. New. Miss Bennett was
granted a divorce from the Mar
GUS de la Falais de la Godfrey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Automotlve
Automohlles Eor sale

CHEVROLET 1889 Deluxe sedan,
radio. heater. extras. one owner
$500 % + Cross. Phone $40
1879 LINCOLN Zephyr Tudor S7gS.
T.. 6. WlEDMAN AUTO co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-Livestoek. Poultry

DEAD on ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses and cows. Sunday service.
Phone collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arhor 9-22f4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Chssie@
Merchandise
Household Furnrninss

NEW 9Nfe LINOLEUM 1895
hardwood chair, s co. maple live
Ing room suifa. SO T.. Gross. PA as
REBUILT and guaranteed oak heat
ers, circulators and cook stoves az
reasonable prices Repairs for ain
makes stoves. boilers and furnaces.
East Side Furniture. l.6 h. Michi-
gan. Phone 1872
PENINSULAR electric range used
years. SIS cash. Phone i2-5-W.
Wearing Apparel
SPECIAL SAIL ON mems cloth
ing. i05 ". Michigan Pm. iSeS-M.
Farm Products, Equipment
PLOWING-d. skiing. yards graded.
well rotted manure, general truck
ing chr Button. 1910 r. Cross ST
Phone 4l5-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Business Services

Business Services Otrered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used i6 + Cross 81
Phone 4S4-J
EXPERT dry cleaning, refinishing.
refining. Louis the Tailor. Is y.
Huron. phone S50-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Wanted To Buy
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

FURNISHED or unfurnished. mo.
dorm SIX rooms and bath, steam
heat near OakVile. Box + care
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

sTATE or MICH1GAN. The Pro-
bate court Tor the County OF Wash
tenaW.
A. q session Of said Court. held at
tho Probate office IN tIe City 81 Ann
Arhor. ia tine said county, on the
sth day Of November a. -. $40
pfcs. ~. Honorable jay g. lraN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Merchandise
Earn Proaue,s. EQUIPMENT


EGGS- fresh daily Graded and
cani.ej. Paoue -ll6Fl3. ssS5 Ged-
fe4 E.IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Auto ;.ocessorlea

LARGE sTOCK-of used tires. all
sizes. all pfVtes. Thorna Tire Co.,
300 r. Michigan Phone 1886
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Merchandise
Merchants Specials


CHRlSTM VIII soon ne here
Select your table lamp or floor
lamp nov. Pas ,uiA Sos 20 told a.
kettrr Homes Appliance shop 80
y Washington.
WATKINS PROJECTS los b.
Cross. ESQ size cinnamon and go
extract aufa sos aac. rfunc .ll-W
STEr LADDERS WAY take
au-c a new one is lots cheaper
MoprWsns fhnuc 20.
SO To O Otl--current model floor
sample rcfrig.rAiors tlls week.
tamilN Radio aopne Zoo " Mich.
Business and oftee equipment
TNPEWRITERS all makes. sold.
rented repaired @ H. Morrill, Si4
state ST. Ann Arhar Phone e6is.
SAND and Gravel
DRY SCREENED GRAVEL
KflLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
I Tel Npsi il07l tho toll charged
CINDERS-GRAvEL
SAND pebbles. rocks. manure,
black dirt. general trucking. Call
Julius ZAhn. 1iisFli
Sporting Goods
/ Hay key Ion every member OF
yiar famllN For duplicates see
.Wier Rros sports shop. 5 Wash
Miscellaneous
BASE AND TWO SNARE DRUMS
80. can ioSS-M.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED I'd clean used furni.
TIRE Private sales anytime, N07
Ieuniman Ave Plymouth. Harry
e. n husoR. auctionccr
FOR COMM NIFTY AUCT-anything
Nou Save FOR sale Milford Osburn.
- Auct $50 Sweet }33l-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Business Services

Business Services Offered
paired. Fave trough. furnace wock-
Shauan Roofing c.. Pa. s24-M.
MOTORS-repairs. rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

For Sale or Rent
Wanted To Buy

FARMS WANTED-We lave BUYERS
waiting. some for exchange FOR city
property, give fun information in
lettera Geo. l., Robins, 81 ".
llLElu 81
Evening star., 1940-02-04

let for large quantities Of goods
which formerly passed through the
Kwangsi port.
While Japan struggles in the
morass Of South China her hold
upon the Yangtze Valley is none too
strong. If true, the Japanese report
that Chinese artillery fire had
endangered the American gunboat
Luzon, carrying Ambassador Nelson
T. Johnson, about twenty miles above
Wuhu, which the Japanese have held
since early in 1898, would indicate
that the Chinese continue to domi-
nate large parts Of the countryside
near the Yangtze.
On the basis of these develop
ments 1t seems reasonable to con-
clude that Japan's task of policing
territory already conquered" is al
most as exhausting as the undertak-
ing of new campaigns, and suggests
another reason for the. anxiety of the
Japanese to terminate the China
incident" as speedily as possible.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

velopment of the tract in Rock Creek
Park which now is famous for its
collection.
But a zoo cannot stand still.
There is, necessarily, active COM
petition for desirable accessions and
requirements. The Pittsburgh, De-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis and New
York ZOOS are expanding with con-
sistent regularity. To keep his work
well in advance of all rivals is a
natural ambition in the heart of
each director. Not evena war which
makes transoceanic travel peri1ous
serves to deter DR.. Mann from the
adventure which Mr.. Firestone has
made possible. The best Of luck is
The Stars wish for the expedition.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
PEACE OF MIND
By the Right Rep James Freeman D. d., ILL., d. D. c. l.,
Bishop OF W1shtnQton

An old friend sent for me some years
ago and related to me the story Of his own
mental condition that was causing him
deep concern. 1--WE reached stage in
my life" he said, that occasions me
much distress. AS you know, my way Of
life has been one not given to excesses Of
any kind; my one fault, If fault it be, is
that have INDUCED myself in luxuries
was able to buy My present situation
is one of mental unrest; am in need Of
something that do not seem to possess.
can best describe 1t as lack of peace
Of mind"
I readily understood what he meant
he wanted something that he could not
buy in the worlds markets; 1t was that
kind of mental repose that every one de-
sires, especially in world as hectic and
uncertain as the one in which we live.
Some one has described it as world in
which men are rushing hither and yon,
carrying their souls in their satchels." It
may be that the great increase Of nervous
disorders of one kind and another is
directly traceable to the excessive haste
in which we live. There must be cure
for such a condition. Physicians and
psychiatrists endeavor to supply 1t, but
their usual advice is protracted rest, free
dom from all anxiety and change Of
scene and occupation.
The Great Physician certainly reck-
oned with such conditions. He saw
deeply INTO mans needs and the unsatis-
fed demands of the mind. One of the
greatest words He ever uttered was:
Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are
heavy laden. and I will give you rest"
He knew what the strain of life imposed
and He sought to tighten It, Must we
not believe that the cares and trials OF
our world of today are greater and
heavier than they have ever been? Is it
not evident that the increasing mortality
from heart ailments is traceable to the
excessive strain which life lays upon us?
Strong men and women break too early
in life. There is reason for this condi-
ton and 1t must be met. All of us need
periods of mental repose. There must be
times and places where we can find rest;
times and places where the real values
of life can be considered and rightly ap-
praised.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
To Africa Again

It is part of his business in life
for DR.. William M. Mann to explore
the jungles for rare and valuable
animals. AS director of the National
Geological Park he searches the
earth for creatures strange to the
United States. His quest has taken
him at different times to Mexico,
Central and South America, the West
Indies, Australia, the islands OF the
South Seas, the East Indies and
Western Asia. On February 10, &C
companied by his wife and two men,
bers of his staff, he will sail for
another visit to Africa. The ex-
penses of the expedition are to be
paid by Harvey Firestone, jr, OF
Akron, to whose philanthropy the
people of Washington gratefully
acknowledge an obligation.
Foreign fauna, DR.. Mann explains,
have been imported since Colonial
times. The first President and his
lady are known to have been invited
to inspect an elephant exhibited by
John Bill Ricketts, at Philadelphia on
April %, 1893. At least one hippo
potamus and several chimpanzees
were shown in various cities and
towns along the Atlantic sea-
board before the beginning of the
nineteenth century. Perhaps the
first authentic ZOO was that which
was organized and established at
Philadelphia in 1875. The next was
opened at Cincinnati shortly after
the aforementioned date. BY 1889 the
Nations Capital had begun the de-
Evening star., 1940-02-04
War in South China

The present furry of fighting in
South China, the reported attack on
some 100000 Chinese northeast Of
Manning and the bombing of the
French-owned Hanoi-Kunming rail-
way indicate that it will be necessary
for Japan to maintain large bodies
of troops in China wherever she in
tends to preserve her hold on con-
quered areas.
China is said to have some 400, 1000
soldiers in Kwangsi Province, con-
centrated for a drive to recover
Manning, the important railway
junction which the japanese cap
tured last November after a landing
at the port of Pakhoi. OF these,
roughly half are said to be caught
between the Jaws of a giant pincers
movement of two japanese columns
which advanced out of Manning last
week.
For the immediate future the
japanese aerial threat to the railway
line which runs from Hanoi to Kun
ming, where it connects with the
motor highway built from Burma to
Chungking, is graver than the dan
ger of Japanese troops making a
successful land offensive through
Western Kwangsi into Yunnan
Province.
If this line is disabled through
continued bombing attacks the
Chungking government would be
forced to rely more heavily upon the
motor road from Burma and the
highway through Sinkiang to Soviet
Russia. Disabling of the railway,
however, would bring Japan into
more serious conflict with France,
which already has protested the
bombings. The Indo- Chinese port
of Haiphong draws large part OF
its traffic from Southwestern China,
and any interruption in this flow OF
goods would be felt Immediately by
Haiphong, which, since the japanese
captured Pakhoi, has been the out