davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
IS APPROVED

As the last name was crossed off
yesterday, - had been approved
tentatively both by Chester p.
O'Hara. special jury prosecutor,
and the battery of defense counsel.
The jury selection is a battle of
wits and amateur Psychology. If
O'Iiara announces he is satisfied
with the IA in the box, defense
attorneys suspect he has caught a
prosecuting CLEAN in some jurors
eye. They then guess at which one
he believes would lend unques-
tioning credenee-to prosecution
testimony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
# sQuite aGdme
This Selection
OF Graft Jury

Having exhausted four special
panels of veniremen, attorneys in
the grand jury graft trialwere to
start whiting at a new list of
100 prospective jurors today in an
effort to pick II to hear the evil
dence against 80 defendants.
Since January 8 the prospective
jurors have marched into the jury
box and out again under peremp-
tory challenge or for cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

and above all. no girl should
ever marry man in an attempt
Ia reform him. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

The two-year suspended sem
tence which Gerald P. Guine, 80,
was given a year ago for stealing
from the mails is suspended no
longer. 1t has descended. -
Guine, a former letter carrier of
63 West Robinwood avenue, was
given the two-year sentence by
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard on
Nov. II, 1889. The judge immedi-
ately suspended it on condition
that Guine would reform and re-
port regularly to the probation
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Whitfield to Prison
Liquor His Breath Ends Suspended Sentence for
Postrnan Conuicfed of Looting Mails

But a probation report showed
Guine would not hold a job, was
-unco-operative, unreliable nd
irresponsible. and had shown up
several times to make his proba-
ten report with liquor on=his
breath.
This, argued the probation de-
partment, set a bad example for
some of their other clients sitting
around the report room.
Whereupon, the two-year sem
tence descended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Caske Workers Call :
Strike for Pay Raise

A strike Of the Is employees OF
the United Casket Company, 1904
st. Aubin avenue. was called by
the United Cemetery Workers
(CIO) today. Union representas
tive LaVerne M. Schenk said the
men were asking IS cents an hour,
grievance procedure, closed
shop and vacations with pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

The next session Of the institute
will bc tomorrow az 100 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Crave Success?
Then N larry,
PdstoroSdys

II young single men want to be
a success, live long lives and
maybe even stay out of prison,
they should get married.
Yes Is the advice OF the Rev.
Gilbert Appelhof Jr.. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church of Alma.
who is conducting his annual mar
rage institute at the Hannah
Memorial Y. M. c. A.
"Men accomplish more when
they are in love and married
than when they are SINGLE" said
the Reverend Appelhof. "Mar-
ried men live longer and fewer
OF them get into prison."
The three-day clinic on how to
maintain d ON este tranquility
opened last night and the Rever-
end Appelhof devoted the first
lesson to the technique of selecting
a mate.
Pointing out that divorces in the
United States had increased 900
per cent in the past 40 years and
that in Wayne County 37out of
each 100 marriages go 'on the
rocks, he urged the utmost caution
in picking your partner for life. -
''Draw up your plans and spe--
cifications for good husband
or wife," he told the assembled
boys and girls. then try to be
that type of person yourself"
SINGLE SET OF RULES
The Reverend AppelhoE had-a
simple set of rules for the boys,
designed TO win the hand of the
fair object of their affections.
"Never try to create too good
an impression at the start" he
warned. Hold something In re-
serve.
Use technique In yonr dating.
Never call up your girl and say:
Mary, what are you doing to-
night:' That puts her on the
spot"
Every girl should go out with
. several fellows and I'm that way
she can see what the marriage
market offers.
"She should keep her stand
ards high, but not too high. She
should never boast tn her cur
rent boy friend about former
.loxa- affairs.
And above all. no girl should
ever marry man in an attempt
Ia reform him.
Other speakers on last nights
program WereFFed z z. johnson.
general secretary Of the Michigan
Children's Aid Society, who ad-
dressed the married group on
Some Common Marriage Prob
lens and How TO Solve Them" and
Anne Campbell, whose subject vas
Prescription for a HappY-Afar-
fiagp.
The next session Of the institute
will bc tomorrow al 100 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

grabbed one of my slippers and
let me have IT,"
Miss Bealer, who works in a
beer garden, said:
"She hit me first, admit 1
gave her a good going over. but
she deserved IL for trying to
steal my boy friend"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
vi ALLOWANCE For Your Old Ironl
STREAMLINED ADJUST-O-MATIC IRON

Trade in your old iron on
this brand new Westing-
house model LPC4! Dial
marked with proper heat for
different fabrics-it stays at
exactly the right tempera-
ture-never too hot or too
cold. Beautifully balanced!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Army Has
1900 Planes
Stimson Tells Senate
Less Than
1000 Are Bombers
And Fighting Planes.


NaN"Iu&toII' req ID o
Rotary o. war 9'InSoh mas i~e"
the senate i"''i8N fGialIoh7 t''HtA''
Ice that Inc N'Feh2'h OF the Army a..
corps is now approximately t'0o0
planes.
Ati42S"n testimony oei''e an
chccu)iNc session OF the SENATE group
made available l@daE by o II
mIttee members. Inc testimony
was gwen during hearings ON lIIc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Utilities Commission Bill
Introduced In Legislature
Navy Planes
JnaccOuntcd For
And May Be Lost

a Diego, Cal, Feb. %
(AP)-TWo small |. ;. Navy
bombing planes, each with two
men aboard, were missing today
on a training flight and the sier-
ifs office said it had received
reports which the Navy refused
to confirm that the craft had
crashed with wings locked INTO
the Pacific ocean north OF here.
At tho naval base officers dc
cIined to release anne OF the
men aboard the bombcrs or diS
cuS> the reports, announcing
only:
1.-TWO bombing planes, each
carrying two men, engaged IN
routine maneuVcr> are ma
counted for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
TURNER GOVERNOR
NICE OF
DIES AT RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, Feb, 25.-(AP)-
CORNER Governor Harry w. Nice OF
Sldfyland died at 5 a. m today OF a
!ledrt attack while visiting friends
III richmond. He was 63 years old.
Governor and Mrs. Nice arrived
mere Yesterday enroute from Florida
u Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 100 p. m. Feb.
25 to 80 p. m. March l. Tenn
perature below normal; rain. be
ginning about Thursday night or
T1ial about moderate to hea,y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, preceded by light rain
on coast; slightly colder in IN
terror tonight; Wednesday part
Nv cloudy. colder on coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

(CCntrued OF Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

Continued on Page Seeen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

tContinucd en- Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Clubs Plan
TO Admit
Service

CHICAGO, June 10.-Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League. disclosed today that each
club in the league had been in
structed to work out its own plan
for admitting service men free OF
charge to ball games.
The step is the second taken by
the major leagues in cooperation
with the national defense program.
Last week, il was decided that
profits of the all-star game this
year will be turned over 10 the
government for purchase of ath-
letic equipment.
Under the plan. Harridge said
the procedure is for service units
TO write the ball clubs and dates
will be assigned them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Detroiters Rank
I'd in W.E.B.C.

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-New
champions in seven events were
crowned here last night as the
twenty-fourth annual Women's
International Bowling Congress
came to an end after a 26-day
stand.
Teams from Detroit placed
among the first five in four of the
seven events to rank second only
to Los Angeles in the number OF
honors captured for their city.
Outstanding individual perform.
ance was scored by Marion Gore
man of Detroit, whose 277 game
topped the leaders in high indi-
vidual games. Margaret Deloh Of
Detroit was fourth in the same
division with a 254 game.
In the open team event the
Olympic Recreation team finished
fourth with 2607. Stella Hartrick
captured second place for Detroit
in all-events with a 1749 total
Three Detroit teams placed in the
high team game division, the
Gears by Enterprise coming Sec
ond with 938 game, the Olym.
pic Recreation squad were third
with 925. and the Chene-Trombley
Recreation fourth with 919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
u. 5. Tool Output
5 Times Ndzis'
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

Init News Service National Defense Expert
CLEVELAND, June 10.-Amer-
lean production Of machine tools,
on which all defense manufacture
depends. Is already five times as
great as the German output. an
American machine tool magnate
who is also a director of Ger
many's biggest machine tool fac
tory, told me today.
F. II. Chaplin. president Of the
National Acme Company here and
a director Of the Pittler Machine
Tool Company OF Leipsig. said:
I'VE are turning out machine
tools now at Ave times the rate
that Germany Is capable Of. And
although Germany started ex-
panding first and got a head
start, we have more machine
tools on hand and In active serv-
Ice on defense work right now
than has Germany. They are
far below us now both in stock
on hand and In rate of produc-
ton"
He added that the German pro-
duction and stock OF machine tools
could not be increased 10 any ap-
preciable amount from the other
Axis countries or the nations con-
quered by the Axis. which never
did produce machine tools in vol.
ume and depended before the wal
almost entirely on imports from
Germany. England or America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Marine News
DETROIT

DETROIT
UP-Teakbsy. $40 .. m. Monday; I'm
dssu,y too Agsn.; MS %i01oe ,r 1I .
$40: Consumers Power, $50; Chicago
Tribune. T. sherwin. City Kingston cleared
1905: Martha Allen, 1910; Moody arrived
Brave. 80: Manuel. s:35: snyder Jr.,
9:45: louisiana Barge No. % arrived 80
ciecmnt. 10; 30; Kenef,ck,s li:4o: Maeoa1
DreS II 20 q. m. Tuesday; Barkharistesd-
wnlowbranch, i:io: Barrsilton- Pleasant
arrived 1:i5; ingalls, arrived 2:i5; steph-
enson Manila, ? rs; o'Hsgan arrived. Mid
land Prince arriysd 80, schene1,ady $50, SO
Allen arrived $50; oHsgan cleared ass
Wes,mount. t:20: Woodruff arrived SIS
Humphrey. SOS: Clemson. $50; Jsnes.
30: Adams. S:76: pixon arrived 7:t5;
Farrell. $40; L. w. Hill. Norway. $50
Fellowcraft arrived s:o5; Comet cleared
s:55
DowN-RIchards, $40 p. M Monday;
Atterbury cleared $50. Bennington, 3;35
Barlow Freeland cleared 4 10; Kling. Nudge
cleared $50; Watson. Tate cleared s;
.,F,'d slC Fay sro~n Y sGS
cleared 7: South PARK cleared 1855; Con-
ners. Corslia cleared s:25: Comet arrived
as: Wysndotte cleared g IS; Fitch cleared
m. tuesday Lehish. I2:i5: Crudoil. l.
House. 1:i5; Heron Bay. 10; J. G. Miller,
2 IS: Morgan Jr., 8 Kulas $40: Moody
cleared seilwood. Matsafa, 3 so; Michigan.
p. Quarries. $40; Leonard, SIS: Hehard,
1:l5: Pegasus, 30: p. l.. Smith, 100;
Pioneer. 1:45; Joliet, SIS: Bartelme, $50.
sAULT STE. MARIE
UP-Henry Ford, Z. J. Berwind 40
3. m. Monday; r. r. Richardson, Cygnus,
10: Queen City. 10 30; Brockton. sulphite.
Clyde, II: r. p. Wallace, 80; A. W.
Osborne. William Edenborn. Roehing. T.
?. Cole p. d. Block, r. p. Rsnney. noon
wilkinson Assinibois. 2; II. q. Dalton. J.
Block. 3 A. 8. Epson Lavaldoc W. d.
Crawford, 4 Thomoe Lamont. 40 Weh-
condah. Noronic, S: Hindman. $50; Fin
10; J. r. McAipine. II 80; Amazon, mid
night; Royslton. Thomas Walters. l a m.
Tuesday; Frsnquelin. 80; J. J. Hrl. Fritz
IL. l.. c. Smith, 3 Gleneagles. c. A. Reiss,
D, p; Gilies, S; 8. J. Murphy. Msis, 1870.
a. m; Lehtinsn. Merle, .; c. T. Dunlap,
Huronic. II: @. ". Perkins, II 30 D. m.
J. Davidson, I Beaumont. Parks. BARGE
G. 30; Ashcroft. Ms,hewston. Ishpeming,
Sine Britamlubs. , J. WOOD. :: J.
Laughlin. W II. Bonner, $50. II. Butler.
w. p Dickson $50: Calumet c. A.
Thompson. Algosoo. n. G Prick. 1880;
Lsbelie. q on,sdoc. william schupp,
Noronie. $50; Taurus C. A. Black, l.. +.
Block, 10; Arctur,n. IL p. Mckinney,
y 30 a. m. Tuesday; Psthfinder. J. ?
MorEan. NJ. c. Smith. I; J: Ericsson, A.
II X. Jones. 100; King, MARYLAND, q
s. a. Coolidge Governor Miller, S: Col. ].
schoonmaker. J. II. Mclean. a. @. A.
Tominson Lebanon, Winnipeg $50; =. n.
Saunders Jr., 8. Calm. clear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Wood Is Hoping
81
For Offers
international New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, June 10. - The
pathway to riches today beckoned
Craig Wood, 39-year-old winner OF
the United States open golf tour
nament.
Wood. who won the $1,000 first
prize in the meet at Fort Worth
last weekend, went back TO his
duties as professional OF the
Winged Foot Country Club at
suburban Mamaroneck. hopin &
that the prestige OF the open vic
tory would pave the way to a few
lucrative offers.
"They tell ms that Johnny
Farrell made lot Of money
after he won the open I'm 1928,
but I'd settle for something like
a quarter of a hundred grand"
he said.
Wood explained he probably
would spend the Summer months
on an exhibition tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Ind Stry
Seizure
Quiz On
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL

WASHINGTON, June TO-
Undersecretary of War Robert p.
Patterson was summoned before
the House military affairs COM
mittee today TO make the first
complete statement OF the admin
istration on the far-reaching draft
property bill.
Patterson. who appears in place
of Secretary of War Stimson, faces
a hostile committee which threat
ems TO scuttle the measure unless
the war department agrees to
drastic modification.
Although the measure Is her
aided as designed chiefly 10 enable
President Roosevelt 10 take over
strike-bound plants, ii Is reported
that Patterson will emphasize the
need OF authority 10 seize German
patents, Nazi-controlled corpora
tons, idle machine tools and per-
haps raw materials.
The bill, as proposed, authorizes
the President 10 take over perma-
nently property OF any kind that
may be used for national defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Canadian
Boats i'm
Lake Fleet

CLEVELAND, June 10.-Re-
enforcement of the 291 vessels of
the United States registry in the
Great Lakes ore feet with 20 ves-
sells of Canadian registry makes
available an additional 100000
tons capacity for carrying iron ore
between American ports this sea-
son. the magazine Steel reveals
today.
The President signed the bill to
permit bulk carriers of Canadian
registry TO carry iron ore 10
American ports. While here are
some 40 Canadian carriers, present
indications are that only 20. aver
aging 5000 tons capacity will be
available for American trade, four
months OF the season. This re-
enforcement Of the 291 vessels OF
United States registry will mani
fest itself soon in new records. as
the system is now in operation,
Steel points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Floods, Gales Kill 10;
$1,000, 900 DAMAGE

DALLAS, Tex, June 10.-QNS)
The Southwest today counted
property damage from floods and
tornadoes at 100000 and re-
ported is deaths in four states
Texas. Kansas, Louisiana and
Oklahoma.
In addition, Ii persons were
drowned in Texas. Many of the
fatalities were directly attribut-
able to heavy rains which drove
streams out Of their banks. A
tornado which began its whirling
twisting path near Texhoma, Okla,
on the Texas line, moved north
eastward across the Oklahoma
panhandle into Kansas and claimed
seven lives in an area near White
water, Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Firearms Violation
indictment Dropped

Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
today dismissed An indictment
charging Alex Werbe. al. OF 3275
Glendale avenue. pawnshop owner,
with violating the National Fire
arms Act.
On May 2, 1889. police found a
sswed-off shot gun in his store.
John w. Babcock, chief assistant
United States attorney. reported
that Werbe paid more than $1,000
in taxes. interest and penalties for
the offense and was sufficiently
punished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Jap Press AssaiIs
Dutch East Indies

TOXIC, June 10.-INS)-Jap-
anese newspapers assailed the
Netherlands East Indies govern
ment today after the Toxic foreign
office proclaimed its dissatisfac-
ton over Batavias rejection of
Japanese trade proposals.
Leading papers called upon the
Toxic government 10 take an EFF
fective attitude OF a strong and
decisive nature" with one paper
blaming the United States and
Britain for creating deadly OBJ
stacle' TO realization OF Japan's
program for a GO prosperity
sphere in east Asia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
u. s.. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Mostly cloudy With
occasional rain today: Wednesday showers
and scattered thundsrptorrns and warmer
gentle 10 modersts north 20 northeast
wipfsr iscreasins somewhat and becoming
ssst 20 northeast late today.
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy IN sorth
portion. mostly cloudy WIN occasional rain
in south portion today: Wednesday showers
and scattered thunderstorms and warmer.
Upper Michigan: Fair 10 partly cloudy IN
east. increasing cloudiness In west portion
followed ny rain this afternoon or tonight
Wednesday cloudy showers and scattered
thunderrtornr warmer Wednesday and In
west portion Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Island Shells Use
For Breakfasts Asked

The use OF the Belle Isle band
shell for national radio broadcasts
was advocated by Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries Jr. and approved by
the Common Council today.
The mayor informed the coun-
Gil that the project would cost the
city nothing and permit Detroiters
TO see a national program in oper-
alton. II the city wished IL could
pay the musicians and performers
TO continue with their program
after the broadcast ended. the
mayor said. and thus provide an
evenings entertainment for the
public AT modest cost. All other
costs would be borne by the ra-
do station or chain involved, the
MAYOR said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
First ParachuteS
Reliance Manufacturing Makes Initial Shipment
on 10000 Order

day. but slow deliveries on certain
metal parts has delayed shipment
of finished articles. Special alloy
steel Is required for such parts
as tubing. ribs, fasteners and rip
cord handles. and since much Of
this metal is made at factories
with machine-tool orders. ship
ments have been slow in reaching
the Reliance plant.
Reliance also holds government
contracts for several million dol
lars worth Of cotton garments, in
GLIDING khaki shirts, shorts and
underwear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Bill Cunningham Says:
.NOTRE DANES ELEVEN
CARBON COPY OF u. S. A.

yourself In very good condition
I'm the off-season, do your"
Later he gave 1t TO the whole
squad. He said:
We've got tough Job ahead
of us. We have four veterans
from last years team, a con-
gIomeration of second and third
stringers, the remains Of what
I have been told was the weak
eat freshman team I'm Notre
Dame history - and two years
and a half OF the hardest foot
ball any run Of Notre Dame
teams ever faced.
THEY DIDN'T QUIT
"We've got 10 make up what
we lack In size and talent with
speed. spirit and hard work. IL
you want to quit, quit now, for
1 promise you IL will be tough.
III you stay, prepare to suffer,
for you can't play the sort Of
football we'll have to now on
Ice cream sodas and jitterbug-
ging."
Notre Danes Spring football
was the hardest in history. The
burly young assistant coaches took
that entire line squad afternoon
and afternoon and wore it TO a
fragile with their big mitts per-
sonally. The kids moaned. Some
considered quitting, but all Of
them stuck. They finally began TO
get proud Of the fact that they
could stick. Gradually spirit began
10 flame. Some of them lost as
much as 20 pounds. Work became
JOY. A team began to take form.
Notre Dame will have a fighting
football team next Fall. 1t may
not be the greatest ever to wear
the blue and gold. It may not. Ii
probably won't win them all. But
all are convinced it's the best that
could be got out of what there il
to work with. Everybody in that
unit can scarcely wait for the
Summer to pass. and thereIl be
40 more Itching on the bench.
Maybe, after manner OF say
ing, that's a true carbon copy of
our current America, true and
heartening, too. from the fact that
these kids proved they could take
it when they had to. and were
willing to, for an ideal. The values
translate very easily. Don't sell
young America short just yet.
What they mostly need Is some
body to show 'em how.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

CHICAGO June 10. = Reliance
Manufacturing Company within
the next week expects to make
its first shipment of parachutes on
a government contract received
earlier this year. The chutes are
being manufactured at a plant in
Washington. Ind.
The Reliance Company holds an
order for 10000 chutes, but will
receive additional con-
tracts as production increases. Cur
rently. output is understood to be
at the rate OF so or so chutes a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Ken 0verIin Whips
Charles in Ten

CINCINNATI, O.. June 10
(INS)-Experience again proved
10 have the edge over youth as
Ken Overlin. recently depoSed
king OF the middleweights. today
added 10 his record an easy 10
round decision over Ezzard
Charles, previously undefeated
Cincinnati Negro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Murder Plea Is Not Guilty

Charged with the murder of his
wife. Edgar l. Cantrell. 50, Of
1905 Oakland avenue, operator Of
restaurant at that a ddres
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
today before Judge John v. Bren-
nan and was held for trial ]
June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Under the boards recommended
tons. the reflector clause in south
ern coal contracts, which miners
charged allowed operators 10 OBJ
tain the mining of coal without
charge by rejecting some types
OF coal, was eliminated.
In accepting the boards recon-
mendations. the southern oper-
ators wrote that they denied "the
correctness or and soundness" OF
the boards recommendations.
However" the sout hern
operators wrote, "siDce these
negotiations have been In prog
ress the President Of the United
States had proclaimed a state
Of total national emergency and
we will do everything In our
power as patriotic citizens tO
further our defense program"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Ponder Vichy Protest

LONDON, June 10.-INS)-A
protest by the Vichy government
against the British-Free French
advance into Syria and Lebanon
reached London today and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's war
cabinet took it under considera-
ton.