davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

extended active duty to supplement
commissioned personnel of the Ma
tional Guard divisions which may
be called to Federal service, Col
John H. Hester of Washington re-
vealed here today.
Col. Hester, new executive for Or
ganized reserve affairs in the Army
Chief of Staff's office at Washing
ton, came here to observe training
in the second Army maneuvers.
He said more than 5000 reserves
now are on extended active duty
Passage of a selective service act
might call out an additional 80
900 reserve officers, he stated.
The program for visitors day, to-
morrow, includes a review of the
5th Division at Sandy Plains
School east of Shamrock. and di-
visional religious services by the 33rd
Division at Camp Mccoy, with more
than $4,000 officers and men pres
emf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

tents in Petsamo until the ship
arrived Many are children.
Passengers were vaccinated against
smallpox and typhoid before sail
ing and were forbidden to discuss
politics.
The ship was slowed down consid-
erably in leaving Petsamo as she
had to be piloted through mine
fields.
The American Legion. formerly
operated by the Munson Line in the
South American-NeW York trade,
was taken from retirement at Balti-
more and put into use as an Army
transport last year.
Built in 1920 at Camden, N. j.,
she is SIG feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
American Legion
Continued From First Page)

definitely that the German unwill-
ingness to be responsible for the
American Legion If she sailed south
of Iceland was wholly unrelated to
the blockade announcement.
Another Route Advised.
It was revealed that in offering to
Washington her first assurances, the
German government specifically and
officially stated that since the Amer
lean Legion is a naval vessel Of the
United States Government, it would
of course in any event be immune
from molestation.
The course the American Legion
would follow was described by the
American Government in its original
communications to the belligerents,
August 8, and known by Germany
when she gave her first assurances.
The Berlin radio announcement yes
terday-which brought the problem
before the public several days after
the issue had been the property OF
American diplomats-obscured this
point. 1t said:
The Reich's government pointed
out August IA that the vessels
course considerably touched the area
of military operation around Britain
and gave urgent advice that the
American Legion return home on a
less dangerous route.
Food Running Low.
Nevertheless, the American EN-
bassy in Berlin informed the Reich's
government August Is that the
American Legion was leaving Pet
samo on the same day and was
taking the course which had been
laid down.
THE Foreign Office thereupon
stated in an oral note dated August
is that the vessel. despite warning,
was entering the ares Of operations
fully aware OF the dangers"
In addition to all other considera-
lions, the food on the American Le-
gion was running low The vessel
left New York City for Petsamo July
Is, under orders from President
Roosevelt, and has been unable to
replenish her stocks since then. The
ships passengers have been put on
rations. The vessel can get no more
food until it reaches New York City.
, Filled to Capacity.
The American Legion was at Pet
samo from August ) to August is.
She sailed filled to capacity with
passengers from the following
countries:
Finland, 1873; Estonia, %; Latvia,
10; Lithuania, 1902; Sweden, ESQ;
1872; Denmark "a; Germany,
SO; The Netherlands. IA.
The Crown Princess Martha Is
coming to the United States at the
invitation of President Roosevelt and
bringing her three children, Princess
Rahnhild, 10; Astrid, Z, and Harald,
3. The wife of Frederick A. Sterling,
Minister to Sweden, and their three
children are passengers.
The ships sailing to Petsamo was
surrounded by such secrecy that Of
ficers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
base refused to admit that she was
about to leave.
Refugees Lived In Tents.
The purpose Of her voyage was
to return Americans stranded in
Northern Europe, including Mrs.
Hartman and the United States
Ministers to Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania and their families.
Many passengers had to live in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Brooks P. Forsythe, 81,
Dies at Leesburq Home
Wide World Photo.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Aug. IL
Brooks P. Forsythe, 81. died at his
home in Leesburg today after an
illness of several months.
He was the son of the late James
H. Forsythe and formerly served
as town sergeant here. In later
years he was employed by the w.
& o. D. Railway. He was a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Forsythe is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mamie Forsythe, and
two sisters, Misses Maude and Irene
Forsythe.
Funeral services will be at 1 pm.
Monday, the Rev. J. S. Montgomery
officiating. Burial will be in the
Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

of schools. colleges and hospitals
maintained by the church.
After luncheon yesterday the
delegates visited the provincial
house of the Sisters of Notre Dame
at Leicester, Nd.
Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor of Catholic University, and
United States District Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran will be principal
speakers tomorrow night at q con-
vention banquet in the Maynower
Hotel. The banquet will follow
business sessions and a picnic at
the Notre Dame summer home on
the Severn River In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Troops in Louisiana
Employ Hitler Tactics
To Smash Resistance
10000 Guordsmen
And Regulars Clash
In Mock Bottle
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated SreSS.
CAMP BEAUREGARD, La. Aug
l7.-Seventy thousand National
Guard and Regular Army troops in
the Red River maneuvers today
blazed a mock battle under a blaz-
ing sun. using the same combina-
ton of smashing and thanking tao
tics that enabled Adolf Hitler's
shock troops to overrun France.
The four day battle opened short
ly after midnight between the even
ly matched Red and Blue Armies
with the object of seasoning $4,000
National Guard troops from 10
Southern and Southwest States to
take part, if called, in the national
defense.
1t. Gen. Stanley D. Embick of
the Sd Army, in supreme command
of the maneuvers here and his staff
of high-ranking Army officers. sur
veyed the progress of the battle
from Camp Beauregard headquar-
tiers, where noon communique told
of fighting along a. 20-mile front.
Blues Cross Red River.
Actual hostilities broke out after
the Blue. or East Army, advanced
across Red River to seize high
ground and take possession Of CAL
casieu River crossings in the vi
cinity of Hineston.
The communicate said initial con-
tact with the Red force occurred
at Sis am. when the 9Th and 23d
Cavalry Divisions on reconnaissance
converging the Blue advance, en-
countered the Red legions.
From then on there followed a
see-saw smashing and thanking
movement that stirred up clouds
of dust from the parched terrain
with the decision of the days fight
ing in doubt.
Regular Army officers were
watching with keen interest reac-
ton of the semi-trained Guards
men to this taste of realistic war
fare with motorized equipment and
streamlining appliances as close as
it could be staged to the actual
blitzkrieg.
In the shimmering heat, air.
planes roared overhead on their
mission of mimic death and de-
struction," observation balloons
floated more than a mile high, and
motorcycle scouts and tanks pre-
ceded the cavalry and infantrymen
in the attack on the Blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Trinity College Mass
To Open Third Day
Of AIumnae Session
Business Meeting Also
Scheduled Today by
Notre Dame Group

The Most Rev. John M. Me-
Namara, auxiliary bishop Of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore and
Washington, will celebrate mass in
the chapel Of Trinity College for
delegates to the eighth triennial
convention OF the International
Federation of Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae as the conclave enters its
third day.
The mass will be followed by
breakfast at the college, and the
delegates then will hold q business
session.
A reception and tea is to begin at
4:30 pm. at the Notre Dame
Academy.
Materialism AssaiIed.
The current world cataclysm" Is
traceable to development of educa-
tional systems fostering material
istic tendencies" the Right Rev.
Michael J. Ready, general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, declared at a meeting
yesterday.
There can be no free education
without a reflection on the true
basis Of man, that is. his spirit, "
Msgr. Ready said in charging men,
bers of the alumnae organization
to carry on "the apostolate OF the
necessity, the glory Of Christian
education"
Warned on Hampering Church.
"A very serious readjustment"
with respect to viewpoints on private
charity and education is in progress
in the United States, he asserted.
Msgr. Ready warned the alumnae
to be on guard against legislation
which might hamper continuance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
TarAH uf Thanka

BUTLER. MARY z. I wish to thank all
friends and relatives for the many kind
MESSAGES OF coincidence and floral tributes
s ssoRsd mohe nes NARY sRs E 70
' ''e' " ELoIsE c. MILLS.
HELEN CAMPBELL wish to express their
appreciation TO relatives and friends Tor
their acts OF kindness, beautiful floral
tributes and other tokens of sympathy at
the time Oh '''e'f ''e' The FAMILY.
EDELIN,, GRACE A. The family Of the
late GRACE A. EDELIN, wish to express
their appreciation TO. their relatives sno
friends for the floral tributes ana 9 3hsir
bereavement.
ry " Of cHARLEs T. GARNER. Jr., wish to
sss1es 's and r nfs for their many
tributes and masses at rs 4sr tine FsM q their
WE, MARY PERRY. The family Of the
f b. MARY NARY fend tor hs sshtS to
sions of sympathy and floral tributes at
the time of their recent beTe e9,; r1,, "
JONES LANES ALE ALIEN m Mrs R WilIe r
e efab the cspea Chorus the Surses Unit
and the Missionary Circle OF the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church, the neighbors Of
Acker. St. The Friendly Token Club Of Of
81 the A I, o. Of Moses, sunshine and
Cheer Club Of the Household OF Ruth and
friends for their kindness during the H.
grams letters and cards of sympathy at
his passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Home Demonstration
Club Sponsors Fair

The Dunn Loring -Idylwood (va)
Home Demonstration Club will open
Its fair at the local school at 3
pm. Saturday. All exhibits must
be at the site by 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
Live Oak Auction Sells
$4,000 of Tobacco

BY the Associated Press.
LIVE OAK, Fla. Aug. 17.-For the
seven auction days ending yesterday
tobacco sales here amounted to
4,952,605 pounds, which brought
growers $940, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Floral Pieces
1912 2 st. NV National 1915.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT O1Oo
o .ss E E,sG,.,' Cor. 18th & Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
10000 Reserve Officers
May Be Called to Duty

By the Associated Press.
CAMP MCCOY, Aug. 17.-Nearly
5000 reserve officers will be called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
DrathH
LEFFEL. CHARLES X

LEFFEL, CHARLES X. On wednesday.
CHARLES K LEFFEL. beloved husband Of
Alice Leiiel and father Of Ric Rich d., G.
L bs MIS- sm JGIia x. Hook and Mrs. ELIZA
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
s be hd on M sS9 AHsqS e "
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Is, 1910. BENJAMIN LEVIN. AZ years of
age beloved son OF Leah Levin and brother
Funeral from the Bernard Danzansky
funeral home. 1901 14th st. NV, on
sunday August Is, at pm. Interment
Baltimore. Md. Is
LEVIN. BENJAMIN. oficers and mem
caSGesa bers Of Vincent B, Costello
49,: 81; i; =; !:
NV. until pm Sunday Ausust is.
Interment f B. j. S1EE M; Commander
ELwooD McNELLY. Adjutant. Is
LLOYD, GEORGE W, On Wednesday,
Ausust IA. 1910. GEORGE W. LLOYD,
Ill. He also is survived by other relatives
funeral Monday. August 10. 1890 am.
Inierment Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan l. Schey Inc. :
dan sAR s s46 her On
SADIE SAL g v PARRER MAYNE, Beloved SIS
ter Of Mrs. Ida Dogan, Matte Grady
Blanche Taylor, BERTHE Rogers, Amelia
Parker Geoss and Eugene Parker Other
Funeral from her late residence Mon
DAY. AusgSt ~ at So Pan
McALIsTER, JOHN Y. On Saturday,
JOHN Y. McALIsTER, beloved husband Of
Myrtle MeAster and father Of JACK No
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home, 400 Chapln ST. NV until Mon,
day Ansus ms az
l.30 Pm.
McCHESNEY, JOHN H. On Saturday,
August II, 1910, JOHN II. McCHESNEY
ssTvies so Il h Hines Co M iansss
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
McCHESNEY, JOHN H. A special COM
munication of Stansbury Lodge. No. "a.
10. 1870, at ? pm. for the purpose Of Of
our eUro late brother s JoHN H. MecaEsNE9
1' 0t0ei o. RALPH al L. iHEBBARD, secy.
McGINNIS, WILLIAM JAMES. On satur-
day, AUGUST l.. 1910, a. his residenS es
McGINNIS, beloved husband OF Catherine
| NJ. McGinnis and father of Mrs. Dorothy
Muffit and Robert w. McGinnis. Remains
| resting at the above residence.
| Notice of funeral later.
McGRATH, IDA MAY. On Saturday,
| August II. 1910. at the residence of her
! daughter, Mrs. S. w. Blankenship 292S
| Yost place ne. IDA MAY McGRATH. be-
! loved wife of the late Thomas +. McGrath
and mother of Mrs. Joseph Weller of Nor
| folk, Va; Mrs. s. w. Blankenshlp and
| Clarence E. McGrath of Springfield. Mass
Remains resting at VIM. J. Valleys tu-
neral home. 5000 Rhode Island ave. me-
Mount Rainier Md. until 4 pm. Sunday
Interment Norfolk. Va. lNorfolk papers
please copy) is
MCGUIRE. DOROTHY ELIZABETH. Sud-
denly on Saturday, August Il. I940; az
Sibley Hospital, DOROTHY ELIZABETH
MCGUIRE of 1908 Rhode Island ave. ne.
beloved wife of John H MCGUIRE and
daughter of Gertrude L. Potts. Remains
RESTING at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29Ol 18th st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
MCKINNEY, MARY officers and mem
bers. of Phyllis Wheatley society are
notified of the death of Mrs. MARY Nc
| KENNEY Services were held Saturday
MRS. MAYME B. LANE. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

bers of Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is. American Legion
are hereby notified Of the sud
den death of BENJAMIN LEVIN
Friday, August 16, 1910. Re
mains resting at the Danzansk,
funeral chapel. 1901 14th ST
3 pm. Sunday, August IS
Md.
r. ]. QUEENIN, Commander.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
UNA SERIE DE CONVENIOS Dt:
lNDoLE BILATERAL

Por el momento, los PASSES GU
yos representatives han tornado el
acuerdo de apoyar decididamente
la in~iciativa y recomendarla a sus
~gohiernos respectivos, son Estados
Unidos, Argentina, Mexico, Peru y
Brasil; Chile esta indcciso y Nene-
zuela y Cuba consultaran cl case
antes de d~ecidirse en- pro o en-
contra de Ia idea.
En- concrete, de 10 que Sc trata
es de celebrar tratados fdciles, no
do uaracter general entire otros
tantos paises. y tiene Que pagan
impuestos en- cada uno de ellos.
mas ell income-tax en- Estados Uni
dos, por las %utilidades que In indus
tria matriz obtiene de las subsidia-
rias.
Para evitar esta incidental, que
hace incosteable 81 cstablecimicnto
de dichas sucursalcs o subsidiaries
en- el estranjero, con %perjuicio del
ensanchamiento industrial sc pro-
pondra suprimir los impuestos do
hles.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
POSSIBLE ARRECLO DEL
Case PETROLERO

CluDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO
Is (PC1.- En- fuentes eXtraofi-
ciales pero absolutamente dignas
de crtdito, sc supo que existe la
poaibilidad de llesar a un arreglo
satisfactorio con todas las empire
sas ~petroleras e%Xtarnjeras que fue
ron afectadas por ell Decreto eX-
propiato~.o del is de mario de mil
novecientos treinta J ocho,
Sc tiene entendido Que Id situa
ci6n international ha facilitate
el arreglo del problema p%etrolero
que Sc dice es inminente y defini-
tive.
Sc supo hoy que, por 10 tanto'
ell Juez Primero de Distrito de
esta capital ha suspendido las ac-
tuaciones j%udiciales para valuar
los bienes de las companfas petro-
lo-as. A este SC debe cue los peri
tos que fucron designados a tai
efecto, no presenter ann u dicta
mencs, no obstante que desde el
dfa siete del mes en- curse vencio
el plazo DUO les flo el citado Juez
Primero de Distrito para hacerlo,
La opinión., 1940-06-23

~psicologo lung.
No hace muchos dias leiamos,
en- I'm pcrlodico habanero, un ar
tfeulo en- que ell autor decia salir
por los fueros de Ia psicologia pc
~dagogica, al abogar por la ensenan
"a laica o sin religion. Que 20 SO
pa, ell autor del referido articulo
NADIA ha deseublcrto nj ~investiga-
do en- la psicologia, nj menos que
mcrezca figurar en- la letra ehiea
de c|ualquier miniciosa obra hlsto
rica de la p~sicologia. Era Gracioso
Ell empaque con que el nombre do
Ia psicologfa reclamaba el includi
BILE destierro de la ensenanza rel
glosa.
Maya 81 delicioso testimonio
que nos da ell doctor Samuel Har-
den. Presldente del Institute Car
/ nesie en- THE Carnegie Magazine
+ Glarzo). Comenta ell doctor Har-
den bajo Ell titulo I'll retorno de
Dios a "a escucla,' la decision de
Ia Juuta de Educaci6n Publica dc
la industrialisima cludad de Pitts
burg, que ordcna Ia obligation de
recibir %cnsehanza religiosa Ell las
eseuelas del Estado. Dice as1:
Con uu gesto de yalor eNtraordl
mario, no menos que de sabiduria
Y de responsabilidad, la Junta de
Education ha decretado que nues-
tros muchachos de las escuelas pm
blicas no permanezcan va mas
tempo sin instruction reliStosa Ell
sus estudios. Sc ha determinado
que todos los alumnos esco1an un
curse de instruction r%eligiosa, o
protestante, 0 catolica, o hebrea' y
Que 10 fr%ccuenten todos los dias en-
la bora y Ell lugar mas apropia-
dos; y que al fin del curse den I'M
examen. como Sc hace en- las otras
materials
Era va bora, prosigue ell doctor
Harden, de tomar esta determines
ci6n. Mas vale tarde que nunca.
Con una intolcrancia POGO saba.
habiamos eXpulsado hasta ahora
Ia religion de las escuelas publ.
CHS V. Gult GllO AlAbAdAAib9 h'NAp
nuestros muchachos ell primer EN-
pujon hacia Ia carrera del crimen
Es culpa nuestra ell que las GALES
est6n llenas de j-ovenzuelos que "a
son bandidos. Es tempo de repa-
rar esta locura. Is tempo de REQ
ger esa juyentud tan p%reciosa para
Ia repnblica Y por medic de un sis
tema escolar de protection religio-
sa. bajo la triple base arriba ind
eada, alimentaria en- ell raudal dc
la vida, viendo en- nuetsros hiJos
| corderillos del Buen Pastor
No vamos a desdorar con I'm co
mentario palabras tan claras y tan
viyas. Nosotros los ofreceriamos a
~nuestros convencionales para que
las mediten sra bien y srandeza
de Cuba.
Jose Rubinos.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
A LA ECONOMIC De E.U.

res de dolares en- Estados Unidos
On los nueve ultimos meses). Otla
prueba mas de que Inglaterra no
tomaba en- serio la amenaza ale
mana es que antes de abril estu-
vo enviando cantidades pequehas
de orc.
Sc presume que ell orc del Ban
co de Francia esta en- canine a
Nueva York, o ~depositado en- Bur
deos. FL Financial Chronicle" de
Lcndres manifesto que al comien-
20 de las hostilidades ell orc anglo
frances a~scendfa a 7,140 millones
de d6lares. Los aliados estarian
en- mepor situacion 81 tuvieran me
nos orc y mas ayiones Y tanques.
Lo mismo podria decirse de los
5000 millones de dolares en- r
que tiene en- su poder Estados Uni
dos.
AL aproximarse la fecha de las
convenciones de los partidos poll
ticos destinadas a elegir candida
tos para la presidential del pals,
Wall Street Sc siente intensamen-
tie preocupada. Eel candidate que
favorece este centric de las finan-
zas estadounidenses es Wendell
Willkie, del partido republican,.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
PARA
LOS CAPITALES
EN- LA AMERICA
Sc les dara protection y to-
da cIase de facilidades a
los inyersiOnistas

cluDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO IS.
-(PC).-Estan para terminar las
lahores del subcomite intcrnacio-
nal de Ia Liga de las Naciones, que
Sc ha estado reunicndo en- el Salon
Tanamericana de Ia Sccrctaria de
Hacienda y Credito Pub1ico, y dc
los |diferentes estudios Cue han 81
co sometidos a su consideration. el
mas importantc, sin duda alguna,
Is Ell que Sc r%efiere a Ia recomen.
daci6n que sc hara n diyersos go
bietnos dc los PASSES representa-
dos en- el subcomite para que sc
suprima el impuesto del ausoutis-
mo y para que sc supriman las in
cidencias f~iscales Que resultan Guar
do Sc COCHRAN impuestos en- varios
PASSES por un concepto com1n, on
vez de que sean causados solamen-
tie en- uno de clos.
Tales medidas llevan Ia tenden-
cia de guitar obstaculos para la in
version de capitales en- Ia industrial
de los paises americanos y e
estimulo para clos.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
LA SALIDA DE FRANCE
CES, DE MEXICO

VERACRUz, Yer, JUNO 1s. -
(PC).- Conmovedora en- alto gra-
do fue Ia snllda de los %franceses
~radicados en- MeHico que a 4
Francia a engrosar las fiias COM
b~atientes.
Mientras que en- las barandillas
del vapor gallo Duo d'Amalle' Sc
les yefa contemplando quizas por
Ultima vez las playas m~exicanas,
Ell los maelcones Sc hallaban llo-
rosas las maCres. las esposas. los
hijos y parientes de los ciudada-
nos f%ranceses que partfan al cum
plimiento del deber.
En- total setenta Y uno, siendo
c~uarenta y seis nacidos en- Fran
cha Y veinticuatro en- nuestro pals,
mas un profugo del preside de
Csyena que habfa logrado escapar
do la Guayana, y dos polacos.
Ell joven Mariana Lemaitre. ri
co industrial de Guadalajara, al co
menzar a moverse ell barco, dijo
que a~bandonaba a su esposa y sus
dos hijos para ir a pelear por la
lihertad, y que aunque aquf Sc sen
tia mexicano. en- las trincheras de
Francla sabrian pelear y MORN co
mo %franceses.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
CAM5IoS REVoLucIoNARloS

Sin duda, Estados Unidos expor-
tara a los aliados materiales be-
licos por un valor muy superior,
Este, empero, no significa mas
que un concrete accidental e in
tensivO, mientras que 10 perdido
afccta a muchas industrias y a los
jornaleros y agricultores que de
elias derivan sus medios de vida.
Este concrete reduce, mas bien
que aumenta, Ia .riqueza perma-
rente de Estados Unidos, y al mis-
mo tempo origina cambios revolu-
|cionarios en- Ia organization social
y economical del pals, o las con-
%secuencas politicas del case, i'm
posibles de prever aun; cambios
Que la gran mayoria de la pobla-
cion norteamericana no ha empe-
zado todavia u tomar en- serio.
Els bien dudoso que Wall Street,
ell centre financicro norteamerica-
no, que por regla general sabe
|aquilatar eXactamente las tendon
cias del mercado inferno, COM
brenda 10 que significa ell avance
aleman por territorio frances pa
ira la economic estadounidense,
porque esta semana, al %ocurrir uno
de los peores dias para las armas
%francesas, Ia Bolsa tuvo uno de
sus dias mas agitados, siendo enor-
mes los pedidos dc compra de til
tulos.
FL Gambia mas Immediate y cyl
dcnte motivado por la guerra en-
J Estados Unidos ha sido Ell proyec-
to de ley es%tableciendo tasas i'm
positivas mas atlas aun que las 1l-
timamente dispuestas, proecto que
Significant para ell contribuyente
I'm recargo de mas de 1000 Milo
nes de dolares. lei senador Harry
T. Byrd, del Estado de Virginia,
Sc queja de que este monte es in
suficiente y recomienda la adop-
ci6n de nuevas tasas, cuyo total
Sc c~lcvarfa a una cifra oseilante
entire los dos y los tres mil Milo