davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
C. Y. O. Girls Cage
Standings, Card

EAST DIVISION
VI Pct W l. Pet
St Lad o ! 900 ST. Phil n. .377
81, Paul 33 1913 St. Cert. 5 1877
ST. Rose 3 1913 St Cath. 0 900
WEST DIVISION
" Pct w L Pet.
St Rita 81 SIS San Fran - 500
Holy Rosy ! .s75 81. My NJ. 8 .i43
st. casinir 4 .ss7 81. Gregory 8 900
Sunday, AT 81. Clsfr-st. Rose VI. 81.
Gertrude. p. m: 81. Catherine vs.. St.
Paul z p. m
Al Holy Rosary-st Ladislaus vs. ST.
Philip, 1 p. m; Holy Rosary We. S. Cast
mir 2 p. m.
~ 81, Gresory--s,. Gregory VS.. s., May
Masdalen. 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

EAST DIVISION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Argument About falnY 6ll Ddsses
Occupies Councilmen for Hour

Maybe the paint on three new
Municipal Belt Line buses doesn't
match that on the old ones. but
It appeared likely Thursday the
city's industrial workers on the
tideflats viii ride in them soon
and won't care about the color.
Just to casual. non-profes-
sionsl observer. a new bus and a
two.year-old one. lined up out
side the city hall on Commerce
ST. Thursday morning. looked
alike enough TO be brothers
To an inspector assigned BY
Utilities Commissioner r. u.
O'Neil, though, a shade OF differ
encs was enough to start an hour
long wrangle before the city board
Of contracts and awards.
Price Was Higher
The three busses were built by
a Portland firm and delivered a
few weeks ago. Painting WAS TO
be done in Tacoma and a price WAS
obtained from one painter last
April when bids were made. When
the buses were ready for paint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

sans II Norway are presenting
Ivan tBudl Jacobsen Saturday
evening In Sornanna hall In hls
first public address since arriving
hack In N. United states after
release from an oslo rFssan hy the
Saxl..
Per more thar sever months
Jacobsen VAS held hy the Germans
in an oslo. Norway. prison. The
story Of his escape. hls return 70
prison and his final release ~iil 10
told.
Jacobsen IL considered well quail.
flied 10 speak on Norway Tesisy .
His experience there includes that
~ being a student In = Norwegian
university. % service In tho Ameri-
can consulate In oslo during the
evacuation Of Americans a. the
outbreak ~ Gsfinany's invasion 81
Norway. and being one who has
lived under the heel of Hltisrs
gestapo.
Arranging Saturdays program
for the Sons ~ Norway are Ram
strom. chairman. Thor Tollefson.
Carl caspsrson. q. n fAndseth.
v. I. Lyng and Tom strom. Also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

ing tho price was higher. Taking
exception TO the price boost. the
Portland bus contractor took his
paint Job 10 someone else in Ta-
coma
Then an inspector was named
10 okeh the Job. For inspector.
o'Neil appointed the painter who
originally priced the Job but
lost IL.
The paint doesn't match and
should he done over. he insisted
Thursday morning. He agreed he
could find no fault with the
quality Of paint or workmanship.
Bought To Use
Rather than argue all morning,
the board. made up OF Mayor
Harry 7. Cain, Finance Commits
sioner c. Val FAwcett and Con-
troller Thomas A. swayze. called
for the buses and looked at them.
Said Cain:
Sure, the cream stripe 10 a
little lighter. but who cares.
Il think the city bought the
buses TO use. not To keep in a
paint shop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

Maurice ~ Farmer Friday al
] 80 p. m. from the Buekley-King
chapel. with Rev. J. T. Mcqueen
officiating. Burial viii be In Ia
coma cemetery.
Ms. Lila Campbell Friday al
$50 ?. m. from the Buckley King
chapel. with Rev. J. Rsnw3ck Nc
Cullough officiating. Burial will
30 in Mt View cemetery.
Infant Connolly Private ssry-
ices were held Thursdsy. followed
by intsrm.nt in Galway cemetery,
under the direction Of Buckley
King.
James Fr~nkiin Curl Friday At
10 a m at thu Ft Lewis chapel,
followed BY burial In ~ Lewis
cemetery. under the direction Of
Bucklsy-King
George q. TOsie Friday a. ,
p. m. from Storiis chapel. with
Rev. J. G. Shaw officiating. Bur
isl viii b IN oskwood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
One Of Four
Enters Plea
Youths Accused of
Robbine Aged Men

-Four Tacoma bows charged with
robbery Of Phillip and William
Weinlsnd. aged brothers, at their
farm near Fife. faced Superior
Judge F. c. Remain Thursday but
only one Of them was allowed TO
plead
Harold Lockridge. Il. told the
.,ldge he had been advised to
throw himself on the mercy Of
the court.
Judge Remain asked II his
parents were in court. His mother
stood up.
Are you willing to have your
son plead guilty 10 this charge
of robbery. in which case would
have no choice but 10 sentence
him to 20 years in prison? And
al the state penitentiary at Nslls
Walls-not even the reformatory
a. Monroe >"
There WAS a brief family con-
sultstion. after which Harold said
his parents would employ counsel
for him.
Ralph Willard Brown. Il. said
he had retained counsel. but his
attorney was not present. He is
charged in two informations with
two different robberies of the
same two elderly brothers.
He was arraigned first with
Iockridge and Robert Bredeson.
Is, the three being charged with
, robbing the Weinland brothers of
SIS on Sept. S. Brown and Albert
Memo, is. afterward were formal
lv charged with robbing the two
old men Of 5000 on Feb. 3.
Neno's attorney wak present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

A T. r<iiplair. 81 tslne ~ -
to rssssfs Past Cc1e<I1c< Tn<r
g Teiieksrn III oa1e n -
srrr~
After ne tinn~r the r<<tr w5f1
a q W<fr<n ball seo9ss esn nxe..
e. farther ertefsslna>n1-
On ~ T.fams koumI<feo 60
ctsifmss ~ 4 Hitler. Te1lnfun.
wililsm r rrst~r. fano a. Arrc11.
{. y. hsaFl5s. J n uaaoeeN go
~ = Fss<zsv R>s~r~sts1ne 80
10 tinner nssr - moi w5}n NJ
sss 81 uAsi.ns Ts7s - rrsne~ a
MAln s<ec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Memo was permitted to enter q
plea Of not guilty and Judge Re-
mann fixed a bail bond OF 81 900
so that the boy might be released
to return TO his job.
Pleas of the others were set
over for 4 p. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Sahss csis~.l-ind f.sIl Js.s, o.s Il
Bed IN he Mea.nt Esrin' ts &c

Tss liver shoai1 posy pinss ~ be- ssie-
fnts yozf bo~s4< sysrT a4y. II thls biAs .
net hosinx frs<ay, y01r fosd may nos a.
EssL u may s1ss deesr Ia ne b0.sla. Th@s
gas bb0Ats ~ yosr stomach You Est s1n-
sepst<d fsa fed sSef. s1Ek snd TIE ~1ria
b>oks punk
IL t.s-s thos< rod "a carss,s Litsis
Liver Pills 70 get taszs ? pinss Of bile so--
Jag frs<y % MAKE you fssi up sd ~
ssf Dseksxs to1sy- Tsk< 81 eiresfs<
Ensetiss 10 nssfnE BILE ssw freely. Asx
fsrs~srts<s Lfttss Liver Pl1x ice an1 AZ.
ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
GILBERT NERyIK

Gilbert Nervik, formerly OF Ia
coma, died Sunday in San Fran
cisco. Calf Surviving are three
brothers, Olaf and Elmer Servik
Of Tacoma, and Allan Nervik OF
Longview. Wash. and a sister.
Mrs. Olga Bennyhoff of Seattle.
The body was cremated. and the
ashes placed In tho family plot in
the Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
MRS. FRED =. WRIGHT

Mrs. Ida Ann Wright, IS. of
521t So. Cakes. died Thursday at
her home. A native OF Michigan.
she had lived In and around Ia
coma for b5 years. She and her
husband celebrated their 65th wed
ding anniversary last July 4th. She
was a member OF the Methodist
church. Besides her husband. she
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Della
Goetseh Of Shelton. and Mrs.
Guiana p. steck.r Of Tacoma. one
son. J. Frank Wright Of Anaeortss
eight grsndchildren and ten great
grandchildren. Piper will an
nounes the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
POSSIBLE RMS n>Nr
Defense LINE THERE

The lsthmus u only three te-four
miles wide. which would enable
a compact Russian concentration
for defense Whether strunE de-
tense works were set NJ there IN
the process % building the stain
Line Is not known. but u =
possible,
The extent Of Russian strength
in the CrimeA also IL not known.
since the Russian defense has been
conferred In Marshal nudennys
army Of the Ukraine. u 10 possible
that no great reserve OF troops
wss kept Idle In Crimes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
RUSSIANS MAY LOSE
MAIN OIL PIPELINE

To the north. the Germans al
ready have pushed 10 within $50
miles Of Nikltoyka, which 10 the
northern terminus Of tho long
pipeline from the Bakn oil fields.
When and II they get that far.
Russias main oil supply would be
severed automatically.
on the southern route. n the
Germans actually are al the rere-
kop isthmus. the only way the
Russians could get reinforcsments
and supplies into crimes would
be by water. across the Sea Of
Azov from Rostoy.
The Germs ans meanwhile
seem In bs planning . sea
movement of their own against
sevastapol from Bulgaria or
Roumania. The BuIsaris re-
quest to Turkey for passage
Of warship.--presumably ob-
tanned from Italy - through
the Dardaneiies - points to
that intention.
The Bulgarian move may be
one Of the important developments
Of the war in the East. II pro-
yides a test OF Turkeys attitude
In the war. II. as traditional
guardian Of the straits. shs per-
mits passage Of the wsrshlps. she
will have knuekled under 10 the
axis. as far as the viewpoint Of
Britain and Russia IL concerned.
The allies contend that Bulgaria ia
belligsrent and therefore the ships
concerned are bslllgsrsnt Turkey
IL bound by treaty 10 bar the
passage Of such vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
PENINSULA ~ WILL
ADAPTED FOR WINTER WAN

The peninsula. which has = pop
ulation Of only about 700 900. II
2io miles long and 100 miles wide.
II IL well adapted 10 winter Tight
irg. with a mild climate and al
most no snow except sometimes
in tho mountain range which d.
vides the northern part from the
south. South 81 the range II
becomes a sort Of Russian Riviera.
a favorite winter resort.
A drive on the Caucasus. road
10 the Middle East. apparently
would be two-pronged. " IL indi-
Gated by present mansuvers. one
would be by the back door through
Crimea. The other would he
the southern Ukraine past
Rostoy and the Ron rivsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Nazis May Plan
Early Drive for
Caucasus Oil!

Continued Prom Page one1
sast ~ the Sea ~ Asev. which
i connected with ths Rack go
nv the strait % 1euiksis
The Germans having hguken
through 70 ihe Hack 81 and
surrounded Odessa a. the north
west. are within striking distance
~ The Crimea. They already are
reported to have reached the
perekop isthmus which connects
Crimez with the Russian mainland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
MRS. DENA BLAIR

Mrs. Dena Blair. 65. a resident
of Tacoma for more than half q
century. died Thursday morning in
local nursing home. The widow
Of Emmett NJ. Blair. she had been
living with sister, Mrs. f. A.
Beechwood, 1929 So. X st. Born
in Marion, Ky, Mrs. Blair came
TO Tacoma 81 years ago. She was
member Of the Friends church.
Besides Mrs. Beechwood, she In
survived by another sister. Mrs.
Mabel Lands, Bremerton. and six
brothers. Charles A. Perry C..
Robert NJ. Chester. Dell and Orren
Farmer all OF whom live in Taco
ma. The c. c. Mellinger Co. will
announce the funeral services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
THOMAS STEPHEN HARBAK

Thomas Stephen Hsrbak. infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Har-
bak. Of 532 Eskridg. way. olym-
pia, died in a Seattle hospital
Thursday. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
OBITUARY NOTICES

232. died at his home Thursday. A
native Of Crescent. MINI, he lived
in Baker. Mont. for many years.
He was a farmer. retired in 1886.
after which he spent a year in
Spokane, and then came 10 Taco
ma. and has lived here for about
three years. He leaves his wife.
Angelina; two daughters. Miss
Ruth. of the home. and Mrs. How
ard Price OF Marshall. Mich; five
sons. Howard. Arthur and Albert.
all Of Tacoma; Earl OF Miles City.
Mont. and Lyle Of Great Falls.
Mont; one sister. Mrs. Marie
Franz OF Eugene. Ore: one broth
er. Ben. Of Chicago. H.; and IS
grandchildren. Buekley-king Will
announce funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

% the program wsil - mussssi
Numbers followed by dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

ceanfy rsnms1s<cn<r nnssess
uls.srr snn~sre>d rAu<ss1ny ~
h.s F~~siv~d wcrd frow Wssn<ae-
isn thst tatss IN WRA funllp -
hsss siiaesss1 fr< rcussfu<ss~s -
. rec water svsssm q IL eur,ntv
lsfsrmars 81 nanxnsv.
Ths samuisusoeers hevs strso1v
81 ths ecnfrs<t fc< NJ rsrs - ~
Installed rns Euvsvrmess - =
foe wrA lahur.
rea h.lr rsasssls ~nss y. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

rss. Nnsn yo1 tore - So sagEsaeh
ara Eft - di9eatiFs juices n0winn free
~. yo1 should snjoy sEain t1nt oid-tlns
z<st "a Tod stomach digestive sEss-
sfiss should vanish. SIS Tonic a.ao
FlFss fpiI ths mineral matter IN s1itfois
snc digestive form - restore your nia<sf
n - rifn. ri foicf e.. nh MAKES far
Efestsf strength eoi0f IN yoflf rbesEs
fssiftsnee against dis<sss Atts<ts.
Bsesuss q a. Il IN iiauid farm " 10
gins - SeTk - fn1n A. POI tsfs ~
Aaks TIE E.6b. treatment . part % your
daly diet You sili be dsiiEhled sith
result bcientice research sbOss tat
BE =. Tonic usually gst9 results. TiAous-
snda snd tnoua4fads o. ussrs hazs tes1l-
ned 70 the Dsn<fts 70 has brought 20
tnsn--thars why % many asT SIS q.
Tonic Duilds sturdy health aud makes
yo1 feel Ike yourself sEsin-" Z ssA Co.
e e e helps build
900. STURDY HEALTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
ALBERT KNEsAI.

Albert Knesal. rs. Of RI Z. Box
Evening star., 1941-11-29

ger that the COnnailv provision
freezing" open and closed shops
In defense plants that have been
taken over by the Government
will he strenuOusly resisted
It is a big step forward, how
ever. to find the Administrator
and Congress willing to pass any
legislation dealing with the strike
situation. Probably bushy- -broWed
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
is the man most responsible for
this present attitude His defiance
of the PreSident-the executive
head of the Government-during
the strike in the captive coal
mines brought to a boiling point
the wrath of many people in this
country. The members of Con-
eress have been told in no uncer-
tain terms from the people back
home that they are expected to
do something to remedy the in
tolerable situation which strikes
in defense plants has brought
about.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
The Political Mill
Labor Pressure May Temper Legislative Curb
On Strikes, But Some Law Is in the Cards

in order. and the Senate will
vote them up or down.
It is expected that swarms OF
Representatives of labor unions
will descend upon members OF
Congress and use every means OF
persuasion to prevent the passage
of legislation which the unions
do not like. That happened last
summer, when the House had
before it similar legislation. The
c. I. o. was particularly active,
and Judging from the present at
titude of Philip Murray and other
officials of that organization. the
same thing will be attempted
again. Squads of these labor rep
resentatives called on members
of the House and laid down the
law TO them-kill the bill or face
retaliation at the polls next year.
Entire House Up Next Year.
Every member of the House
comes up for denomination ana
reelection next year, and one
third of the members of the Sen
ate, In the big industrial districts,
the opposition of labor Leaders III
tho urinary elections and later
in the general election Is Sc
riouS thing Nevertheless, the
country. not to mention the
members of Congress themselves,
has been so aroused over the re-
calcitranCe Of the unions IN ma
tional defense production that
the effectiveness of these tactics
bv the G. I. O. or any other IA
Dor organization may not prove
es effective as it has In the past.
Furthermore. the fact the PreSl-
dent has himself at last given
go" signal for legislation to
curb strikes will have strong
effect on Capitol Hill. With the
backing of the Administration,
the legislation is expected to go
forward to successful conclusion,
How far the legislation will 60
Is still guess, but it is a pretty
good guess that. unless there are
last-minute developments the
legislation will be pretty mild.
Indeed, there is considerable dam
Evening star., 1941-11-29
College A|umnae Hold
Concluding Sessions
At Pierce Hall Today
Two Federal Officio,s
Address Graduates
Of 10 Institutions

Washington alumnae of 10 leading
WomenS colleges. convened in Pierce
Hall for conference on public dis
cuSSion methods. divided into in
formal round table groups this morn
ing to put into practice lessons
learned during the past two days of
the conference, which closes this
afternoon.
Dr. Morris B. Storer, Division of
Program Study and Discussion of
the Agriculture Department. and
Chester Williams of the United
States Office of Education addressed
the women at todays sessions.
Last night delegates heard a plea
from DR.. E. c. Lindeman of the
New York School of Social Work
for organizing small groups for
face to-face exchange of experiences
as a means of maintaining democ-
racy.
Public Calm on War.
DR.. LinGeman. introduced by DR..
Dorothy Sells, who presided. said
that the American people now are
not disposed to discuss preSent-day
problems. and that they were not
inclined to get excited about the
war He said that they seem to feel
the discussion as not doing any
good.
Pointing to a growing tendency
of the people to lose faith in their
! leaders, he said that some method
/ must be found to overcome it. He
| asserted that faith in leadership can
be undermined by propaganda COM
! ing out of home. sources. While
there were people who were opposed
to America First Committee activ-
tiles, he urged his listeners who were
against this to attend such meetings
and to study other kind of behavior
He said they must find out how faith
in leadership is destroyed by such
meetings. He cautioned them to be
sure to watch how propaganda seeks
to awaken preiudices in the various
classes. If Hitler can get a person
to hate some one. the speaker said
he has already won a part of his
victory.
More Democracy Needed.
The only way of winning this war
he continued, is by becoming more
democratic as the war develops
expanding all of the democratic
functions while the fighting is goine
on
He said that he believed that thu
country would be living in perioc
of war economy for a minimum
period of six years and a maximum
of 30 years.
Dr.. Lindeman said we are con
frcnted with a revolution. not
war. The revolution, he said. wa
over the manner OF living. The de
| mocracies have developed a higf
Evening star., 1941-11-29
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate and the House are
both. apparently. to tackle legis-
latiOn designed to lessen, if not
to curb. strikes in national de-
fense plants-at long last.
The Senate judiciary Commit
tee has voted out favorably the
bill Of Senator Connally of Texas,
which gives the President au-
thority to take over plants in
which strikes or lockouts occur.
with resultant stOppage of work
on defense contracts. j. also
contains clause that would
freeze" the open or closed shop
status of such plants for the pc
Rod of The emergency. The
President already has authority
to take over rlants-fOr he has
used it on several occasions AL
readv, and, if reports are true.
vas ready to move the Army into
the captive coal mines had not
there finally been an agreement
to arbitrate the closed shop issue
Evening star., 1941-11-29

These minimum requests" in
broad outline were as follows:
Cessation Of the incirclement
policy of the A. B. c. d. (Amer-
lean British. Chinese, Dutch
powers: no further shipment of
war materials 10 China by the
United States and its associates.
recognition Of Japans right to
expand southwark to Thailand
and Of Japan's title to tempo
rarilv" occupied Indo-Chlna, and
free enjoyment Of "co-prosperity'
bv Japan and her associates in
the Far East
Toxic I'seS Same Old Theme.
"Co-prosperity' translated into
plain English means freedom for
Japan to draw all the supplies
she needs from the United States
and the Netherlands Asiatic pos
sessions regardless Of her political
attitude and her companiOnship
with the Axis
The demands Of the Toxic
government were analyzed by the
United States Government and
its associates in the note which
offered countersuggestions. 1t
was evident from Mr.. Kurusu's
instructions that the japanese
brought no new element into the
Washington discussions. Toxic
harped on the same Old theme
and expected that its final de-
mands' would intimiGate the
American Government into pro-
vidlng Japan again with the raw
materials which her industry
needs so desperately.
The japanese assertion that
they were being 'encircled' re-
minded the American negotlators
of the old story Of the buck pri-
vate in World War l who cap
tured 10 Germans single-handed
and explained to his superior that
he had surrounded" them.
The whole japanese thesis Of
enlightenment was dismissed pO-
utelv by the representatives. of
the democratic powers with the
assertion that Japan has been
guilty of whole chain Of ag-
gressions since 1881 and that at
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Burroughs Citizens Ask
More Police for Precinct

The Burroughs Citizens Associ-
alton last night asked that 25 addi-
tlonal policemen be assigned to the
No. IL Precinct and requested that
parking restrictions on the west side
OF Eighteenth street. between Rhode
Island avenue and Bunker Hill road
NE, be abolished. except for the
block between Monroe and Lawrence
streets. on the grounds that the thor
oughfare Is not an artery. Street
Improvements at Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue and the
installation of traffic signals at the
same point and Fourteenth street
NE. were asked.
Support of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations membership drive
was voted. The association also de-
cided to cancel its regular December
raeeting in favor of a Christmas Gel
ebration at the Burroughs School
grounds. The ceremony will be
marked by tree-lighting exercises
and presentation of Christmas bas-
kets to children of the community.
Mai. James L. Brewrink. president.
presided over last nights meeting.
held tn the John Burroughs School.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Despite the efforts of President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull to postpone, if not to avoid
altogether, a clash with Japan, it
Is feared in responsible quarters
In Washington that war may
break out in the Pacific very
soon. The earlier estimate of
high officials in Washington that
a crisis may be expected within
30. go or 80 days has narrowed
to a few weeks-even a few days
The Japanese governments
reply to the last American note in
all likelihood will be the salvos
of her men of war. The repre-
sentatives of the Japanese gov
ernment at Washington, Ambas-
sador Nomura and Saburo Kur-
usu, have transmitted to Toxic
Americas countersuggestions to
Japan's minimum requests"
Evening star., 1941-11-29

standard of living, a standard which
could not be enjoyed by more than
40 per cent of the worlds pOpula-
ton: the other so per cent being
forced to live continually within
the sight of poverty.
But the meaning of the crisis. he
said, is that every one is going TO
have to change his habits.