davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

tn one os the greatest pubic 0emonStratious of esteem and aftec~ ton Connecticut has witnessed in years, Major Thomas J, BAnnigan, Federal head of war veterans Aetiv~ tiles in Connecticut was buried from St, JosephS Cathedral, Hart ford, with impressive ceremonies, Scores of World War veterans, diS~ tinguiSheo figures in civic and nili~ tAry life, . representative number Of clergymen of various denomina~ tons participated in the tribute, State troopers and escorts Of police from the West Hartford and Hart ford headquarters assisted, Burial was in Plalnville,
 WAterbQry's units Of ex~Serviee~ men were represented at the 0uner~ al, Many ef the late majors friends paid their respects as his late resi- 0ence at Newington yesterday,
 Telegrams from United States senators, congressman and other public leaders in all parts of the country poured into the residence of the popOar Tom" Bannigan yes. terday,
 To, Mrs, Katherine Rannigan, vi. dow of the beovea major came one from Washington, D C., from the head of the veterans administration, General Frank T, Hines;
 "I am deeply grieved and shocked to hear of the untimely death of your husband, closing all too soon Q career of distinguished service to his country, and hasten to assure you of my heartfelt sympathy,
 Major Bannigan had given many years of competent and loyal service with us in the Veterans AdminiStra- ton, and had made innumerahle friends who will share your sorrow at hiS passing,
 T am sure that our people at Newington will 6o everything they can to be of assistance to you at this sad time, but if there is any. thing that I can do personally, I hope you will not hesitate to let me know"
 Sen, John A. panaher said, when informed of Major Bannigans death Tt Is difficult to become reconciled to the passing of Major Bannigan, It Is with a feeling Of distinct loss that I have received the news of his death, IL will be a difficult matter to find his equal in the service in which he had dedicated his life"
 Col, Anson IT, McCook, chairman of the recent U, s, O, campaign, said, Major Rannigan gave his whole heart and strength to "his boys" as he called them, think that In a very real sense he gave his life for them,
 we who were alongside him when he turned the first spadeful of earth for the veterans hospital and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
PRESUMED" MEALS

Slaves sprayed the air with dif. eerent perfumes at the colorful PanquetS Of ancient Rome, with she cdors varied according to the slelicasv of the food being served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

lecsrlcal and telephone seEvace NAs briefly interrupted tn Water sHNn ana some of the towns,
 Afn Waterbury, the Intense heat WBn Ahe cause Of more trouble than tkh storm, several of tho em. raoyee with the Ringing Brothers aHd BArnNnA & Bailey circus were overcome while erecting tents, and were quickly taken to the water 6ary hospital for emergency treat. snknL Three other workers suffered injuries and were also treated at the hospital
 The injured men were; John Jor~ dan oe Sarasota, Fla a truck helper who sustained an Injury Go his foot while assisting tn the erection of Q pole for the main tent; sherman Black Of Miami, Fla who was struck by a truck while unloading circus equipment, . fractured JaW; and Robert Forst of Miami, Fla, wbo lost his balance from . ladder Nisd sustained fractured rib,
 Regardless of the fervent hopes Of most Waterhurians and of tho clr~ aaaN people, the weather today con- tinued to be oppressive, The tenn perature at noon was somewhat lower than on previous days, only BS, but the humidity ,ll
 But whatever, the weather, the big show must 90 on as scheduled, Sup erintendent of Police william J. Roach today announced the follow Snk assignment for the circus pat eDl.
 On Platoon A from 6 a, m unti relieved from duty. Sergeant Walter Ahearn, Michael kavanaugh, John Pannone, Bert Lacey, Domenic ver- KAstro and Alfred overton,
 sOn Platoon B from 2 D. m, until relieved; John Falvey, Francis Me- Chrthy, Thomas Dodds, Eugene Do~ herty, Henry McCann, Patrick c, joycu; William Barton, James Over. ton, and James FennesSy.
 Platoon c starting from 10 D. m, Che following officers will be assign eds Sergeant Edward Aston, George Roberts, Walter Agrisek, William h. Bak, John Sasso, Joseph Kendrick, Anthony Mole, William Calvin, Ser. Beant McWeeney, Joseph Dunphy, Arthur Chiccoine end Sergeant Jos eeph Petit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
PATENT BUTTON
 OUTING ENJOYED

The annual outing given by the Patent Button aid association waS families yesterday at Lake Quessa- pAug,
 In spite of the heat. plonickers played games of softhAll, ran hllndfold potato races, tWg-ot~war. three legged races, . 80 yard dash, standing bread jump. softhall throwing and other games,
 Aotinh as judges were: D. Hart, N, Rousseau, N, Meaney, H, Cas- Sel, w, MeGowan, D, Cronk. H. Ver1ler, E, Sprague and !. Pesce.
 Captains and starters were; O, Curtis, J. Kenny. o. Maxwell and M, Rousseau, The umpireS were T. Sullivan and II, OaSsel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
DRUM CORPS TOP
 HOLIDAY EVENTS
Best Known Units in State to Compete Here Next
 Friday

The Eass End Community Club Is completing arrangements for its annual July eth celebration,
 In addition Co the colorf0l parade staged by the organization each year on this 0Ay, there win ee com petition for fife, drum and ANgle corps at Hamilton Park during the afternoon, A total of $50 in prize money win be awarded to the best floats tn the parade, and $40 in ell win he presented Co the largest adult group. the most colorf0l. and | othoSe wearing the most attrac- tive costumes in the parade,
 At Hamilton Park there will be athletic events for the youngsters, A concert by FtaltonS American Bands and a display Of pyrotechmcs, Also on the park program, are drilling and paraaing exhibitions by the fire, drum and hNgle corps,
 The general committee includes Paul Kunkel, chairman; Joseph Rrophy and Larry Kenney, co-chAir~ men, Helena McQNire, seeretArys and James Green, treasurer,
 m charge of fireworks is Harry Cordens police arrangements. Joseph phelans tiremen arrangements, Wtl~ liam CaVanaugh, Committee m chNrge of the building of n club floAt consists of William CavanAOgh, chairman, and Eugene Sullivan, John Cody, Pere Brophy and Ed ward Seawar0,
 Publicity committee chairman is Larry Kenney, assisted by Edwin Frey, Mrs, Raymond Miller ana Henry Bowling, Parade prizes com mittee includes Larry Kenny. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Grady and Helen Leary, In charge of invitations are Edwin Bolger and Clarence Waite,
 The reception committee consists of the present and past officers, as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

selections were rendered 0y Edmuya StMlgmskAs, A aft was presented O tho hoMogea guest
 TMOsN present included Reeel nernoAa, Soseph prnnulls, Valerie JNkSlAS, Joseph VyeniAuekAa. John NAugNliS Julius VilclANskAs, Jean noNRlAs, norma 0udlSkas, Anthony HNkNNSkas. Mrs, Matthew ', 0olney, Eleanor VllclaNSkAs, Ann Klsellus. Edmund, Hedwiga. sophie and Ann StnlRanskaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
SON WILL SING. |MOTAER'S MASS|
Mrs. Elizabeth McVerty Succumhs at Hospital
 tO Briet Illness

ARFe, EsmAesM gnoaaMNel Never. UN wife of Michael MeNeErg, og . WtAloW Court 0aeN at SA MAxyS hoSpatAl last night following a short illness, she vas the mother ot Rev Michael MeVegTy, assistant pastor oe Se. LAaeyS church,
 A native of tAlS city, she wNS eae daughter of MgS, Johanna DoNAhNe and the late Aa0aN DonAhNe, Ms McVerEy wNS well known, eSpeeiAl~ ly lM the Mlllow street section where she spent most of her life She wtN he remembered Ay her many friends and MNaRhoegS tor her klnalMesS and acts of consideration,
 Nus, MeverTy was . dep0ut conn MNnloAne oe s. MareNreeS church, and took Nn active interest in its many AftAlrS> She was a member ot the Rosary coNtgAternfty,
 Besides her husband and Father MeverTy, she leaves two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Me~ VeSTyS four sons, Alden p,, Patrick H. John 0> Of Waterbury, and Corp, Francis M, McverTy Of Fort rgN0le, MNlnes her mother, Mrs, Johanna DonAhoe ot Waterbury, four sisters, Miss Margaret Dona~ hue end Mrs, Joseph Kelley Of Wa teFoNIS, Mrs Gordon Ennis Of Elizabeth, N, J. end Mrs wilbur Lynch of NlvereoN, N J,s two brothers, Al0aM end Simeon Dona~ hue. both of this city. and several nieceS and nepNewS,
 The funeral Will be held Weanes. day morning at s>lS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home to St MargaretS church, where Father McVeFry wtN celebrate the requiem Mass at 10 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
MASS

0'CONNOR-Month's mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday Sacred Heart Church. for the re- pose of the soul of the late John !. o'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
$7,OOO FORECLOSURE
 ACTION SETTLED

The $7.000 foreclosure action inSti- tuted by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Harry Sodafsky, de- ceased, and Elizabeth SodafSky, widow and inheritor. of Hartford, has been settled and withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today.
 Basis for the action was a note dated June 26. 1916. and bearing the signature of the deceased. Offered as security were two pieces of prop erty located on River street, Water bury. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

sisted by Mir and Airs, Joseph phel~ an, MT, and Mrs WilNaM Foley, Mir, and Mrs Peter Kelly, Mr, and Mrs, Jece Brophy, Mrs, Raymond Burke, Mrs, Laurence Kenny, Mrs, Elmer Grady, MT, and Mrs, Henja> min Mover, and Ms, Ruth White,
 The fife, drum and hWgle corps committee in charge of badges in> el0aes Joseph Brophy, Albert St, Hlaire, Clarence waite, Edward SeawNrC, Alfre0 Wiehn, John Cody, John Wrenn, John Wrenn Is ehAir~ man of athletic events, Willlam CA~ vanNOph will act as announcer, Lar " Kenny Is M charge of loud speaker arrangements, and Ralph DNbe wil handle the electrical ef- fleets,
 Anne 0wynne has been taking horseback riding instructions for the past two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
St. Ann's Society
 To Elect Officers
Regular Monthly Meeting Scheduled iOf Tonight; 300
 Attend Brooklyn A. C,'s Old.FsshlOnsd Picnic
BROOKLYN NEWS

Election of Oeetcegs for next sea- son win take place ae the regular monthly meeting Oe Se> AnNeS O. eaeey of Our tAAy oe Mount Carmel church tonight at . o'clock ak the pArlSh han, Mss Matilda DNEtnno win preside,
 A report is expected eN plans for the kitchen shower which the or eaNasAtloN wal sponsor jointly with the Children of Mary SoaNllty and the Noly NoSNry society later lN the season, Miss pe@tnMO wNS recently elected chairman oe the joint com Mlttee which tS arranging the show CT for the purpose of obtaining sup plies for the parish hAll kitchen,
 tioSteSSeS for the social hour which win follow the business meeting win be Mrs Thomas IApore and Mrs Q, Altleei,
 About lS0 persons attended the picnic sponsored yesterday at the RrOgells tArue. highland avenue. by the Lithuanian WomenS and the Lithuanian WorkerSs alliances, card playing, dancing. and refreshments were on the program, Ed OtetMAs furnished music for dancing,
 The committee tn charge of Ar~ arrangements included Mrs, Marcelle DlgtMas, Mrs, Peter Krugelas. Mrs, Anna SgNoeAS. Mrs Isabelle JNn~ RauskaS, Domenlo MAtMS, HeNls Sil~ sANskaS, and Peter Jo&NoAUSkAS,
 Over 800 persons attended the Sand annual old~fNShione0 picnic of the Brooklyn Athletic club yesterday At the Alpha Sporting club. Middle. bury. Proceeds from the event win Ae used for the club baseball team, an entry In the City Amateur league games,
 Members Of the committee in charge of the picnic were Edward DlNNpoM. chairman, William Kal~ vaitlS. John ENNraS, Rep Daniel Ma hAney, John Barnes, William MoSko. vita left Morrison, Michael SaSso, John DOMschote Solly freedman, and Joseph LaudAa,
 Miss He0wiga StNlginSkas, of Bank street, was hostess at a fare we'll party given ae her home recent ly by the Lithuanian Student and profeSslonal association in honor Of one of its members, Julius VilciaNs- kNs. who win leave this week for an army training camp, Military table decorations were used, John RANga~ lis served as toASkMASter, HermanciA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JUNE 90, 1040
Ny VlMlteIl Freaal

N&21 &%A4N%NA V AN@NN
 Italian Air NzAgehAl ItAlo BAlAe was klllea under MAygterleun cir. cumstamceN ln mn alr battle Wvee TWNruk. LlAya.
 Britain announced Che sinking ee Italian snAHarlnea., bringing the total bag e nlno. according te London. An Italian destroyer alse was claimed As sunk.
 Finland and Soviet RnssaA uisnsa A trade treaty.
 An MMtl-sNAmarlno net was re. ported 0 have been lala along tho Pacific entrance Co Che Pan. ana Canal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Storm Brought Little
 Relief To Waterbury
Od Humidity h Evidence Todays tower Temperature pFevalls--clrcus Employees Overcome By hsat

ss Despite yesterday afternoons electrical storm Wa erhurans today were given relief from the uncon> fftAhe weather which has prevailed Tor the past week
 me effect of the storm here was limited CO very short lAed drop in the temperatUre end few flooded cellars saad washed out lawns Other nearby towns reported gAna deosue fTona phtnnr which struck several times ina ThnlnASfnn Bristol. WinSied and ln WAtefNONn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Major Bannigan Paid
 Remarkable Tribute
Late Federal Director of War Veterans Activities Given impressive Funeral: Many Dignitaries Attend

have been close to his work ever since. could feel his pride iN it and resolve to make it the finest tuSti> tution of its kind la tho United States,
 through his own efforts and sacrifice, he brought restoration of health to many and comfort in ther SOfferings to all who passed the gates of Newtngtoa,
 Representatives of congress, News' papers and civic, state and military groups are among several hundred chosen as honorary bearers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

CAARBELL-Mrs. Mary Hennessv Campbell, widow of Daniel Cannp- bell, of % Luke street, died last night following 6 short illness. A native of Ireland, she came to this city 50 years ago.
 Mrs. Campbell spent most of that time in the Washington Hill and Brooklyn Sections.
 She is survived by two daughters. Genevieve Campbell and Mrs, Lo- retta Brick of Waterbury: three sons, Frank of this city, Edward of Boston and Joseph Campbell of De- troit; three sisters, Misses Josephine and Jane Hennessy of Waterbury and Mrs. John OBrien of Ireland: brother, Thomas Hennessy of Wa. terbury and 10 grandchildren, in- cluding Joseph Brick, who lived with Mrs. Campbell.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:i5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 2TO West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church for q solemn high Mass of requiem at Q o'clock. Bur ial will be in the family plot In new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after ! D. m. tonight
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Racing Results
Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Tomorrow's Entries on Page AZ.
Charles Town

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse $500: allowances;
s-yesr-olds AND up: about AZ furlonFs.
Pansg Rasg EHgd ssa %dSTeD %If.bts 1920 $ao $ao
Royins Eye tRootl so
Also ran-zBlenhsim Lass. Last Bet,
SECOND RAcE-Purse' $500; claiming :;
5-yea -oids and up; IS miles
Ssnkee ssrdst. Lad s..GEs ,Turco' $50 IS" a"o "o
Erin,s Tims5 Girl G 9GsIideWelD $50
Aiso iSos' ran2Pipcr's Tune. Can Slip. Fly
THIRB sH e raa IsG s56o plvsn Claiming
5svs sods 1sa an about 500 u!0HS' sS
saranite tKirkpatrick) 4.s0 $50
Arrow Girl Carr 1920
Also ran--Cautious Bo. Chakra,. Chief
DAILY Double paid S39.20D
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Fit1edward tEyersole, 800 300
Counterpart tDufFord) $50
Also o' ran.secottte. Little Dotry skewer,
Sun Scene, Misty Eye.
a-$esr-ods q S' ana up; u Charles Town course
Don Dash Collins 14.40 $50
Glitter Girl kelly $40
Time, rs 1-5.
Also ran-Eneles Charm. Sun Monia
and High Rose
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s. 900; allow
snces: for all ages; i. miles.
Saran tRoot) 24.o0 1920 40
ClapaIr tShafer) 1910 500
Relious tGlidewelD ESQ
Time, 40 4-5.
Also ran-Royal Business Irish Lancer,
Residue and Five-O-Four.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; 11s miles.
Bull Terrier tCarrillo) 32.40 a.20 $50
Say judge (Scocca) 400 3.SG
Alimony Kid tWeisman) 100
Time, 1:5S.
Also ran-Rppline Ray. Reichestan,
Luculeut Hot Man, Alamode.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
japanese Pounding
Hong Kong Attacked
At Rear by Chinese
British Withdrawing
From KowIoon for
Colony Defense

The japanese pounded Hong
Kong from land and air as the
British fell back from Kowloon,
mainland section of the British
crown colony, but the Chinese
claimed successes against the
japanese rear in the Canton
Hong Kong sector, the Associated
Press reported.
The Nipponese have pounded
Hong Kong with artillery and planes
for the last two days, British sources
in London declared. as the British
withdrew from Kowloon to defend
Hong Kong island. The withdrawal
is going on according to plan" 1t
was said.
Japanese dispatches said Britain's
defenses of Hong Kong were crumb-
ling under the shelling of siege
guns on the mainland and inces-
SAINT aerial bombardment. The fall
of Britain's second most vital Far
Eastern stronghold was declared to
be only matter of days.
Chinese Attacking Rear.
One potential source of relief for
the colony was a Chinese attack on
the rear and hanks of the Japanese
on the mainland. but the British
here said they had no information
on that operation beyond Chung
king advices that a fierce assault is
in full swing against the Japanese.
in the Tamshui area, north of Hong.
Kong.
Hong Kong Island rises steeply
from the fat water front to the
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Bv ]. A. O'LEARY

Registration of all men between
18 and 64 was approved late today
by the House Military Affairs Com
mittee, but with active military serv-
ice limited to those between 81 and
A. inclusive.
In taking this action, the only i'm
portant change made in the War
Department bill was in raising the
military service age to 81. The orig
inal bill made all between 18 and
A subject to induction into the
Army.
AS the Senate Military Committee
prepared to act tomorrow morning,
following an informal agreement to-
day. Chairman May of the House
Committee announced he would seek
a special rule tomorrow to get the
bill before the House Wednesday.
The House committee adopted
another amendment, allowing each
man 100 days from the date of IN
duction to obtain Government In
Evening star., 1941-12-15
High Court Rejects
DomiciIe Claims
On Income Taxes
Decision Is Unanimous;
10000 U. S. Employees
RESIDING Here Affected

Government employees residing IN
Washington cannot avoid paying the
District income tax by the mere act
Of claiming domicile elsewhere, the
Supreme Court held today.
The burden of proof is on the in
dividual claiming domiciliary ex-
emption in each case, the court said
in a unanimous decision read by
Justice jackson. The court added
that In view of the legislative his
tory showing that Congress was con-
cerned lest there be triple taxa
ton" Federal, State and District
under the local income tax law
that the Board of Tax Appeals
should consider in those cases which
come before it whether taxes sim
liar in character have been paid
elsewhere by the individual on
whom the District seeks to levy.
10000 Affected.
The decision of the court affects
approximately 10000 local residents,
according to District Building f1g-
ures. The tax law was challenged
by Paul M. De Hart of the War
Department and Henry c. Murphy
Of the Treasury. The former, who
has resided here since 1914. claimed
domicile in Harrisburg, Pa, and paid
under protest a tax OF $16.36 IN
1899. The latter, who came here in
1885, claimed Detroit as his domi-
cile in protesting . payment OF
$25.55 for 1889.
On the basis Of the Sweeney case
in which the Court Of Appeals held
that Government employees could
claim exemption from the old in
tangible tax on domiciliar grounds,
the Board of Tax Appeals ruled
that the two men were not re-
quired to pay the income tax. When
the District appealed the Court of
Appeals reafirmed its earlier ruling
Concept Of Domicile.
I'VE hold that persons are domi-
ciled here who live here and have
no fixed and definite intent to re-
turn and make their homes where
they were formerly domiciled," JUS
tice Jackson said. "A decision that the
statute was q tax only on those with
an Affirmative intent to remain here
the rest of their days would be at
variance with the prevailing concept
(see INCOME TAXES. Page A-60
Evening star., 1941-12-15
japanese Resume
Air and Land Attacks
In Luzon Battle
Vigorous Drive Opened
On Subs OFF Howoii;
1hrusts at Wake Foil

A War Department communique,
covering the military situation in the
Philippines as Of $50 am. today
washington time), said enemy air
operations were continuing over
Luzon and that land operations were
in progress in the three sections of
the island, where the japanese have
gained foothold.
The brief communique. issued
shortly after noon in Washington,
rounded out picture of the action
in the Pacific today, indicating that
over the entire battle area the sit
uation was unchanged.
The Navy had announced earlier
that feet units were striking back
with vigorous attacks" at, enemy
submarines off Hawaii and that the
marines on Wake Island had beaten
of continued japanese attacks.
Text of Communique.
The text of the latest communiuue
from the War Department was as
follows:
81. Philippine theater-Enemy air
operations over the island of Luzon
continue. Operations on ground are
continuing in the north and north
west sections of Luzon and in the
vicinity of Legaspi, in southeastern
Luzon.
20. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
Army air fighters kept up an in
tensive hunt off California, WASH
ington and Oregon meanwhile, for
any Japanese 'airplane carriers or
submarines which might be trying to
sneak up on Americas West Coast
There has been no further word of
| new war operations at Hawaii, and
nothing more has been said of the
situation on Midway Island and
Guam, which, like Wake Island
have been under heavy japanese at
tack. The American flag was be-
lieved still flying over Midway. but
the Navy said last week that Guam
was probably" captured.
The battle being waged by the
marines at Wake Island remained
one of the most thrilling chapters
of the early days of the war. In
true Devil Dog" tradition they were
giving the country an inspiration by
their courage and resourcefuness
| (See WAR. PAGE AID
Evening star., 1941-12-15

gun studded heights of ''the peak
overlooking the island city OF Vic
toria and the Kowloon Plains across
about a mile of water.
The British said they were using
their lighter guns to defend Hong
Kong against attack from across
the narrow channel, but that their
biggest ,guns-some fof which have
been described as 18-inchers-prob-
ably are mounted for use against
sea attack and could not be used
successfully against the Kowloon
threat.
Chinese Drive Watched.
Britons followed the Chinese re-
ports avidly, but official sources
offered no hint of whether they eX-
(See HONG KONG, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-12-15
(Tert OF President RooSeUert's
Report on Page A-6.)

President Roosevelt today sent to
Congress the play-by play record
of American-Far Eastern relations
from 1888 to the Japanese declara-
ton of war and commented:
There is the record, for all his
tory to read in amazement, in sor-
row, in horror and in disgust"
The II nations allied with the
United States in the fight against
Japan are at war first to put an
end to Japan's program of aggres-
sion and, second, to make good the
right Of nations and of mankind to
live in peace under conditions of Sc
curity and justice" Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
In reporting to Congress, Mr..
Roosevelt expressed the point OF view
that ''the barbaric aggression Of
Japan" in the attack on Manchuria
in 1881, set the example and pat
tern for the course soon to be pur-
sued by italy and Germany In Africa
and in Europe"
The President disclosed that the
Japanese Foreign Minister ha