davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-03

the Axis, and in that case, the ex-
tenslve Portuguese colonial empire
might become almost as trouble
some a problem as that of the
French.
In South-Central Africa are two
large Portuguese colonies with ex-
tenSive natural resources. These are
Angola, on the Atlantic, and Mozam-
bique, on the Indian Ocean. Should
they remain loyal to a pro-AXiS gov
ernment at Lisbon, their handling
by Britain would present difficulties.
No such trouble would occur with
the small enclaveS of Portuguese
territory on the west coast of
British India, which constitute the
historic fragments of Portugals
attempt at an Indian empire.
The tiny Portuguese settlement at
Macao, near China's southern me-
tropolis of Canton, presumably
would be occupied or protected"
by Japan. The most troublesome
repercuSSion in the Far East would
arise over PortugaIs isolated colony
of Timor, an island set at the outer
most part of the Netherlands Indies
and not far from the northern tip of
Australia Dutch and Australian
forces would presumably occupy
Timor promptly, in order to prevent
its becoming a focus of japanese
penetration and Axis propaganda.
These are merely the outstanding
complications which a German occu-
patton of Portugal would involve.
Yet the fact must be faced that they
may arise in the near future.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Saws Art Taste of Public
Is Proven Competent and Good.

To the Editor of The Star:
1t seems that the public taste IN Sc
lecting Luigi Lucionis portrait John La
Fargo" for the popular prize of $500 is
very good.
This painting, included in the seven
teenth Biennial Exhibition OF Contem-
porary American Oil Paintings, as repro
duced in The Star of April %, is easy and
pleasing in pose and careful in drawing
The modelling of the head is very fine,
and I also noted how splendidly the
hands are painted.
The popular voters who awarded the
5000 prize to such painting as that
described above would never have
chosen a recent monstrosity entitled
Poor Fishing" for the w. A. Clark 81 500
prize, or the one entitled THE Good
Samaritan" for a prize of the same
amount.
It would seem that those who are
interested enough in art to attend such
exhibitions are competent judges of
really good paintings.
I have heard great aStonishment ex-
pressed by some. who saw the first,
second and third prize award paint
ings." At least two of the three look
badly "shell-shocked."
H B. BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Jamaica, N. Y.
Wants Democracy
In Pan-America.
To the Editor of The Sta

To the Editor of The Star:
If the New Deal really is interested in
furthering Western Hemisphere solidarity
as a means toward Western Hemisphere
defense, it cannot ignore the attitudes
and activities of our own business
fascists in Latin America. Neither can
it continue to ignore the local democratic
forces in various Latin American coun-
tries that are struggling to overcome die
tatorships The United States never
will achieve leadership in the Western
Hemisphere until it allies itself with
the democratic forces of the Western
Hemisphere. If the Western Hemisphere
is to be saved for democracy, it would
seem that the first order of business
should be to purge the Western Hem
isphere of it's dictatorships-not by
armed force but by lending all our moral
power to the democratic forces through
out the Western Hemisphere. 1t is tragic
irony that we arm relationships presum-
ably to fight for democracy when we all
know that those very arms will be used
to repress all domestic democratic as
pirations and activities.
The New Deal needs to establish real
policy of "all out for democracy" in the
Western Hemisphere and for the West
ern Hemisphere before tackling the
larger Job of establishing democracy in
Europe and Asia. WEI.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Warns Against Sending Ships
To Red Sea, Troops to Near East.


To the Editor of The Star:
He who looketh for trouble always
findeth itl
If we send American shipping under
the American flag into the Red Sea,
which is a long, long way from this con-
tinent, and, in fact, in another heml-
sphere, we will be travelling far to exhibit
the chip on our shoulder. Let us de-
voutly pray that the extension of the
Monroe Doctrine" to the shores OF
Egypt and Arabia is not indicative OF
plan to defend the Near East (where we
do not own a square rod for the sole
proprietorship of foreign empire!
Whatever this move may mean, the
citizens Of the United States rely on the
solemn pledge of their President to the
effect that our American boys will not
be sent again as an expeditionary force
to fight on foreign soil
Whatever form of aid we have given
and may give to Britain to help defend
its homelands in the British Isles, the
definite and oft-repeated pledge to the
youth of the Nation must not be violated!
The present conflict is not the last of
European wars. Whether its horrors re-
suit in crushing" or stalemate, there
will be no millennium. Are we, every
quarter century, at our own cost in blood
and treasure, going forth to fight the
battles of a foreign empire to aggrandize
its holdings or to protect its domination
of subject peoples gained through former
aggressions and automatically ruled?
If so, it is good-by to the pursuit Of
happiness" in the United States. No
Benedict Arnold could hope for anything
worse than that. A national debt of
$50, 100000, 900, the despoiling of youth
and disruption of American life, war
prolonged into chaos by our entrance!
We would prove our Government the
greatest wastrel of its own blood and
fortune in the history of the world
Let us build adequate home defense,
but permit no battleship conveys nor
risk our merchant ships in such war
creating pockets as the Red Sea. Keep
the faith Billions for defense, but not
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Sends Thanks to Donors
OF Trailer AmbulanceS.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
The American Trailer Ambulance
Committee would be very grateful if you
would, through the columns of your
valuable paper, allow us to express our
gratitude to all generous donors who, in
response to our letter CT August s, 1910,
so generously responded and have en-
abled us to give 100 trailer ambulanceS
to many villages and organizations.
Our thanks are also due to the Amer
lean press for giving us this publicity
and to many editors for their invaluable
cooperation.
AMY LEA PEARL, Chairman.
NORA REYNOLDS ALBERTINI.
London. Honorary Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Retorts to Secretary Morgenthau
Concerning Habit of Thrift.

We will buy defense stamps and bonds,
to be sure; but we wonder how Secretary
Morgenthau was able to utter those
words about our Government wishing to
encourage the thrift habit in us
Perhaps we taxpayers can encourage
our Government to set us an example of
thrift and economy in these serious
times. MRS. M. S. SNOW.
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Lesser Risk, He Says,
In Giving Conveys to Britain.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In giving Britain conveys, we run the
risk of war If we do not give Britain
conveys, we run a much greater risk of
war.
The best possible hope we have Of re-
manning at peace lies in British sue
cesses. A defeated Britain and an Or
ganized Nazi Europe, would be the great
est risk imaginable to our security; and
Japan would not be politer to us after
a Hitler victory.
Of two risks, choose the lesser.
GEORGE POLHEMUS.
Jamaica N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Uriter, although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Dtth
q Uie1p to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

one life for Bagdad." Let us never
lease lend" our boys.
GEO. SWINNERTON PARKER.
Daytona, Fla,
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Italy now threatens to crush" the
Swiss. Possibly with plenty of help
and taking her time about it, she
could do it, too.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Fire may not realize it, but she
may be playing a game of prison
er's base" with the Axis powers.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

@. What are the lightest organs in
the body?-R. L. G.
A. The lungs are the lightest organs.
Except when diseased they will float
when placed in water
Evening star., 1941-05-03

@. How many men and women are
there in the United States?-E. S.
A. According to preliminary figures.
there are 66,183,l63 men and 65486,ll2
women in the United States
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Natural Scenes of the United

Natural Scenes of the United
States - An attractively prepared
booklet with illustrations in color
and comprehensive descriptive
matter concerning 49 of the ia
nous beauty spots of the United
States, one for each State and the
District Of Columbia. To secure
your copy of this publication in
close 10 cents in coin. wrapped in
this clipping. and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-05-03

per square llCn IN warp ana nlnng.
G. Are milkweed stems edible?-C.
B. J.
A. The young stems of milkweed may
be cooked and served like asparagus.
O. What is the meaning Of the torch
on the Scent national defense stamp?
T. c.
A, The torch represents the symbol Of
enlightenment and higher social order
as a result Of security, conservation, edu-
cation and health.
@. How many people attend the
movies?-T. S. B.
A. According to the Film Daily Year
Book, the average weekly attendance at
motion picture theaters in 1910 was SO,-
100000.
Q. What is the intelligence quotient
of moron, an imbecjle, and an idiot2
e. r. R
A. MoIons are usually considered to
have an I. @. of from so to 10. Imbeciles
rate at between 20 and so, while idiots
range from TO 20.
@. Is there any inscription on the
graves of unknown soldiers buried in
American cemeteries in France?-D. H.
A. The markers On the graves of un-
known soldiers contain these words:
Here Rests in Honored Glory an Ameri-
can Soldier known but to God"
@. What is dirndl dress?-W. A. n.
A The word "dirnGl" actually means
young girl" 1t is a word from the
Austrian peasant dialect and has be-
come commonly used as being descrip-
tive of the peasant type of dress with
full skirt and tightly fitted bodice.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Huskin's Answers
To Readers Questions
By Frederic J. HdSkin.

A reader can get the dnStCer to any
question OF fact by tOrttfng The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Hdskin director, Washington.
D. C. Please tncLoSe stamp for reply.
@. How many enemy planes have been
brought down by the R. A. F.?-J.
c. r.
A. The British air minister, Sir Archi-
bald Sinclair, recently announced that
since the beginning of the war the Royal
Air Force has brought down more than
4,25O Nazi and 1,10O Italian aircraft,
while losing about 300 planes.
@. What President was the first to
throw a ball at the opening Of the base
ball season?-H. T M.
A. President William Howard Taft
originated the custom in 1912
@. How long does 1t take for baby to
get all of its teeth?-T. J. B.
A. Babies should have their first teeth
between and months Of age; after
that they should average one a month,
until at about 2la years, when they
have total of 20 teeth.
@. Why is it correct TO say coleslaw
instead of coldslaW?-A S. o.
A. Cole is derived from the Dutch
word kool, meaning stalk of cabbage,
while slaw comes from the Dutch for
salad.
@. What famous character was in
mourning for his mother three years.
E. M. A.
A. When Confucius was % his mother
died and he resigned his Office of district
inspector of agriculture, living in retire
ment for three years. This act is said
to have led to the restoration of ancient
funeral rites in honor of the dead.
@. When was the first typewriter
made?-W j. c.
A. The first typewriter known was in
vented by a London engineer, Henry
Mill whose patent was applied for in
TIA. In 1929, w. A. Burt patented the
first American machine.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

O. What is the tensile strength OF the
silk used in Army parachutes?-G. G.
A, The Army Air Corps says that the
requirements on tensile strength of para
chute silk are not less than 40 pounds
per square inch in warp and filling.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

@. What President was the first to
throw ball at the opening of the base
ball season?-H. T. M.
A. President William Howard Taft
originated the custom in 1912.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

@. Are milkweed stems edible?-C.
B. j.
A. The young stems of milkweed may
be cooked and served like asparagus.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

A reader can get the dnsDer to any
question OF fact by tUrtting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. HdSkin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please tncLoSe stamp for reply.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
PONTOON PLANE DAMAGED BY WHIRLWIND

National Grocery representa- tive George Dooley arrived in Nome Friday evening on his first trip to this part of the Terri tory. MT. Dooley also sells for Washington Creamery, and L. B Garrett Co.
 He had on charter a pontoon plane of the Bristol Bay Air Ser vice piloted by Dick Miller. An ill wind Saturday severely dam aged both wings of the plane as we'll as the tail. The ship was landed on Snake River and se- cured with two anchors. From all indications it appears that a small whirlwind must have struck the plane and turned it completely over on its back. It was reported that a hatch cover on a nearby boat was blown a considerable distance, and that an automobile which happened to be in the vicinity at the time found great difficulty in staying on the road.
 MT. Miller expects to go to An chorage where he will obtain new parts for the plane and then will return here to make the repairs.
 In the meantime MT. Dooley has obtained the services of a Ferguson AirWays plane to con- tinue his trip.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
NO SMOKE

Last evening a number of peo pie became much interested in what appeared to be smoke out on the horizon, and as time tick ed by it neither increased nor decreased and nothing else was discernible. About ten pm, two of the B-18-A Army Air Corps bombers which were on the To- cal airport were noticed taking off. They ascended to a consid- erable altitude and then circled off to the south in the general direction of the smoke"
 The bombers were aloft for about an hour, and it is under stood that they were unable to locate any smoke or anything of interest - only some fog and haze. It is not unusual, so it is reported, for patches of fog, es- pecially when they hit a dead spot, to remain apparently intact for some time and not disinte- grateor move away as rapidly as other fog seems to do.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
NEWS ITEMS
Recent Bride HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. Richard O. Lee entertain ed Saturday afternoon with a de lightfgul tea to introduce her daughter-in-law, the recent bride of Richard E. Lee, of the Lee Brothers Dredging Go. of Solo, mon. Mrs. Allan w. Lee and Miss Marguerite Lee were also in the receiving line.
 Local wild flowers in a color scheme of blue and yellow added pleasing and decorative touch to the occasion.
 Vocal selection, 'In the Lux embourg Gardens" and Would You by Mrs. Allan Lee accom- panied on the piano by Miss Mar guerite Lee, were enjoyed by the guests.
 Ladies pouring during the af- ternon were: Mrs. John L. Bull lock, Mrs. Helen Bockman, Mrs C. F. Yenney, and Mrs. Mar guerite Calkins. Assisting with the serving were the Misses Jud- ith Bockman, Ruby O'Farrell Margaret Roell, Yvonne Mozee Jane Smith and Kathleen Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14

Rev. Wilbur P. Wood officiated at a ceremony Saturday evening uniting in matrimony Miss Ellen Mulvihille and MT. Paul Mande- vile. MT. and Mrs. William Cam eron were best man and matron of honor. The wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Rouell. Mrs. T. P. Mulvihille of Columbus, Mon- tana, mother of the bride, made the trip to Nome especially to be present at the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14

Miss Louise C. Mann, Staff correspondent of the N. Y. Jour nal of Commerce returned from Kotzebue late last night by Fer guson Air Service plane piloted by Don Emmons. Other passen- gers were Glenn Briggs of the U. $. Reindeer Service and Sam. Taggert of the Nome Lumber Go.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
N o TT c E

The undersigned is about to leave for Seattle, to be gone about two months.
 The Railway Express Agency will be carried on at the same old place, by Mir. E. w. McCOn- aghy.
 For matters pertaining to the Red Cross, see Leroy M. Sulli- van, Vice Chairman. If you wish to see the Secre- tary of Anvil Lodge, see NOrvin w. Lewis.
 Faithfully your,
 Chas. w. Thornton
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
Airways News
PAA Activities

A PAA Electra with Captain Eawley and lst officer Lorenz arrived Nome today from Fair banks with 100 pounds of mail and two passengers: Glenn Car rirgton and E. M. Gustafson
 On the return trip 636 pounds of mail and two passengers were carried. The passengers were D. VCronin and John Sehwegler
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14

A telegram received late Sat urday by M. J. Walsh from Dr Rex Swartz in Fairbanks disclos- ed the information that MT James Keeran was improving rapidly and was expected to gc to Circle Hot Springs for rest of two weeks after which ne would return to Nome and the Kougarok. Mir. Keenan was flown from the Kougarok recently when he became ill with a case of pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Saturday. Pilot Lund brought Frank Glazier from Teller to Nome and Rose Silverman from Taylor.
 Today Pilot John Cross made a flight to the Kougarob with mail and express.
 Pilot Mckenzie is still on a salesman trip to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
N o T I c E

All members and all interest ed in the development of Nome and Alaska are invited to attend a Get-TOgether Social Luncheon to be held at the North Pole Bakery, Tuesday noon, July 15
 Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD NOON LUNCHEON

The Northwestern A la s k Chamber of Commerce will hold noon luncheon in the North Pole Bakery. Rev. John E. Youle and Harold J. Moffet will speak. Director Tom Givan will preside.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-14
MlROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Lund is freighting with he Travelair from Teller to the Kougarok.
 Pilot SasSeen arrived from An chorage via Fairbanks with Tauf lie Charneski and express.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
8ritc1t ,1tcl>cf,
Grfela bei [cbr,,f

Suiru. 9ritiide Sruppeu haben
cine Stellllng lueitlid' Don Go Cuba
erpbsrt lruo Sdnit Sic GeIabr opr
s(ngriiien gegen Sobrnf beieiiigi.
3ltrjeit iiuo idlpere &iinpie IN
Sihpen in Galge nllb bas slnSfonl=
men ipir0 Donieiten ser GnglinOcr
als giiniiig in iIreln Siune anac-
,.oln1nen. Sur allem loll ei,t itapercr
1anffalnpf nm 9te5egh i'm Ganse
iein, Ser Sic GarniIou bon Sobruf
abcrmals bon ibrcr llmflanerlurs
6eireieit iol(.
Sn lailscr 9teDe Dor Dent Inter
baus erfldrta Gburd,iu, 0aG Oer
&un,anoeur ser 9anOtruppen, Gn,.
ninsbam, lpegen idlehten Gei,,n6,
heitssuItanOes a6geoanft babe. Sein
9rl,oer fiibrt bie OtitteIlnecrilotte
unS Bel gr6fin,ung ser Sffeniioe in
}sibpei, iette Gburaia feline Soif.
nl,i,g auf bie beioeif' 'yriioer - nnS
tpuroe enttGuldt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
2ilHer ats Sen, Eeben Scr $iebenbSraer
$astien
Gin 5trdukcben ann Bute.
Son ~. Nlbert.

trl,be 5lpei Manner uugleidrn Ml.
tersf Ser Sii,,eere Elm 2anopfarrer.
Der Shluiegeriobn Oes Stabtpfar.
rers; Der Meltere ser &apiteIsbed)anf
ans belr ,,idlten Dorie. Ser iiinge-
re Nnltshruoer bate aui Ser Jabrt
olrd) Sasielbe atseDalten uno oen
Sednnten, oein 6riltgen6e Imtsee-
idNiite in Die 'Staot n0tieten, ireuno-
lid inter BEN Sober altfgenon,rl,en,
ipenneleih I'M riidap1rtteen Ma,inip
Oes @ogens hier6urd) Elm arges
0eorlnee elttitahb. Dort ,nubte nun
Sic Hiarrerin NIT bier ainOern,
anoben uno Mdbden, td unter.
brineen. 4ber es eab einen andnel,
Der bis 5u Der gtdot nid)t mebr 5u
(S4lub ai,t Ssite -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
Koo(ebelt fpricbt gum Dolk,
beranlabt nurcb Die japant(rbe
krteQSerklarunQ
Japan porduS - prd=
unteritiibt, 2lbeeorone-
en- Oen Eriea

@dibinstpn. Boiler Grluartuns
iiber Ser ,meriuartcten iapaniid,c.
slngrifi periamnlelten iif Scr 'Se-
nat uno bas slbgeorouetenbalis in
eeneiniamer Situng am Mpntag
lnitfag. lml 1890 ltDr sic Heoe bes
NrGitbenten iiber Sic Sateu Ser ga,
rnter cntge9en5ln,ebmen ulto Sic
I6oroerung Ser ariegserfldrung.
HuIig uno gelaiien iprah Der
Eruiioent l,ro cr ,pl,rSe itiirmiid III
ieiner Heoe ,,nterbrod)en ,,no am Git
oe herIelben iparen ser 9eifan Ell
augelrein Itiirnliider.
gr erfldrte, ba6 es bel Der Gnt=
'ernrna Ser Il,griiisjiele BON Sas
pan erfenntlid, lit, bab Ole Inter
baltolnngelt in @aibillgton MIR be
nutt ipliroen, Inn Sen Mufmarid) Ser
Sapaner 81, beroeden.
Ser Senat uabm nad) &ieoerer-
Oiinlina ieiner eigenen Sisung nit
8eihtpinoisteit Die ariegsertldruna
all, Sic @eihloiienbeit gesen bie rtil,-
beriId,elt lleberidIle fennseif)neter.
gllen erregten 9ebatten iiber Sic
Hntian1feit bes GirtrittS Ser Serei>
rigten Staatell in Sen Weltfrieg, Sic
il, LETTER 3eit Sic Ginigfeit unieres
Golfes bebrobten, iuaren pergeIier
unS Ser Seuat naDm obne 8ioer-
Iprud, BON iraeno einein ,Seilatpr
Sic ariesserflarlng III If Wtinuteu
an. &orher batten iid, Sic Senato.
rem @beeIer II. a., bie Bic Tolitif
ser I6n,iuiItration bisber aufs bart.
rdcfigite beroanlinten, erfldrt, bak
es fiir i'm nid)tS unoeres gebe als
sen &alnpf 5ll eripibern.
Sett, bn Sic gsiirfel geiaIen iino,
9rbf e3 mr. Dle Seltfl d)dlnerltdner,
ebenir lpie fiir ieoelt anoeren giir'
ger oicIes 2anocS mir einen @eg S,I
beihreiteu. SSie il, iebeln uuoere:l
ariege faul al,d biesnal Die 9te.
aierrms ser Sereinisteu Staaten felt
auf ihre SopalitGt nnb Gitarbeii
bal,en. Sapan bat es fertig aebraht,
nIle 9iirgcr ser &ereinigten Stans
, ten jlliamne,l5uIhlieBen.
Sas Ibeeoronetenbaus nabm nit
alien gcgen eine Stinrne Sic 8riegs.
! erfI1rung an. 4:1O l1br nad)mittags
uar oieIelbc nou Roclcpelt inter
ieihnct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
lsriessaftionen eeheu Ger Rrteeserfldrune pon
ltoent oaooi iepelt miro pom Senat enltimmio
tenhaus perieid,net eil,e Stt1nme Geo

SEd'b'n1ton. SSupal rrfl1rte Ocn
%erelnigteu Staatcu Sen arieg, nad).
ocm ont Sonntag idponiite Slug.
3c,lgc in Saui bc> Cages obne
sSarnnne Glnnl &onolula, 9earl
Sarbor lnlo &idam NielO uuT Sd.
lDaii nngegriifcu nno SerluIte an
WteN'dcllehcl, Dcrllriad,t nobeil, Sic
ole Slu'cno Hiiberithrciten. Gincm
eleftriIhen Slnfen gIcid, traI bieia
Sdt oas anlerifumiihc Golf. "a oes
raoe am SOnltng sic 9otidlaiter
Sapdns a.lf Geil,ch cine ltnterreO,
ing nit Staats4 SefretGr Sun er,
bleltcn, um Sic 9lntiport ibrer SIC.
glcrung allf Sic lriltpioerruilichen
6orOerun9en ser mnerifaniihen Ste.
glerlmg i'm Serbultltis 5um Sernen
Slten abgaben. Grit ais sic 9onl.
benangriffe ltattaeii,nSen fam Sic
Hegierllng Sapaua nit Der arieas.
erfldrling. Sic bcioeu 9otidjaIter
lel6er tdten iihcrraId)t aus unb ihrc
slntiport ,plr6e bon Gorocll Sull ol5
oas sroBtc lii9ueriIfite Soflinert
be5eidnct, bas bon elmer Station beg
fabt lpitr6c. Salln fam Sic Nad)rift
Ser ariegsertIGrlmg 9rGIioent
TooIcDelt ais aolnmaubeur ser ge,
IgeIunfcn MilitIrmadyt. oronetc nat,
Beratung nit ben aabinett nno
Ben Siihrcrn bes SenatS rnb s(bue,
orOtetenDauIcs nln ieIbcn Sonntuo
abcno Damn am Montngmpraen lul
8 llbr an. baG ipir ,,rs in ariegsz
Si.'tano nit SSSapan befinScn lno Sic
entIprehenoen 9efebIc ainaen on Die
seianrte 9eermad)t.
Sic Maoioa in gnn5en Sanoe Der,
breitetclt olle 9tadrihten ioIort ipic
lie einlicfcu l,no man mllb banfbar
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