davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Dies Hits Murray
For MOI ExpeIIing
Reds From the CIO
Either Unwilling or Unable
To Rid Organization of
Communists"

Washington, d. C.-Philip Murray
president of the C. |. o., is unwilling
or unable to rid that organization of
Communist influence, Representative
Martin Dies of Texas, chairman of
the House Committee on Un-American
Activities, charged
In letter to the c. |. O. president
Mr.. Dies named 81 Communist c. l.
0. leaders and demanded:
"What are you going to do about
communism in the C. |. o."
Dies accused Murray of resorting
to abuse and evasion in replying to
previous demands that Communists
be expelled from the ranks of the
c. |. o.
"For three years." he wrote, 81
have tried to get your organization
to expel the Communists who are the
greatest enemies Of labor in any
country. For three years you have
sidestepped the issue. If your organ
ization is not controlled by Com
munist influences you will immedi-
ately announce a policy of expelling
all Communists from your ranks and
from positions of leadership and you
will follow up this policy announce
ment with wholesale houseclean-
ing.
Communists and Nazis are now
reported working in active cooperation
throughout the world and in the
United States to sabotage our ma
tional defense to insure a Hitler vic
tory.
"Under these circumstances, how
can your organization in the name
of labor continue your unnatural and
stupid alliance with the enemies of
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Bargain Buys" In
Houses Prove Too
Costly. Reported
Building Magazine Study on
Homes Reveals Loss Is
Greater Than Guin

New York City ULNS).-Inexperi-
enced buyers lose more than they
gain by shopping for "bargain buys"
in houses, study of home operating
and maintenance costs by American
Builder magazine reveals.
In typical case, a s4,770 "bargain
home" cost l8 per cent more to own,
heat and maintain than a $4,000 quail
ity-built house, the magazine says
Heating, upkeep and maintenance
costs come out of the same pocketbook
as monthly mortgage payments"
American Builder points out, ''and
ought to be carefully figured in the
total monthly home budget"
Many Seek Bargains"
The high cost Of poor construction
is well known to experienced build
ers, the editors report. But many
people when they come to build or
buy house will cut, scrape, bargain
and 60 to ridiculous extremes to drive
down the price or try to get some
thing for nothing. If they were buy
ing suit they would willingly pay
$40 for quality garment rather than
$l6.50 to peddler, although the two
suits while new might look very much
alike
Houses look alike too, especially
when they are new," American Build
er says, "but the hidden values which
are so important to long life and low
upkeep are the result of experienced
management by an expert builder"
Spend 81 to Save S5
Only the rich can afford the ex-
pensive luxury of cheap construc-
tion, American Builder declares. Quail
ity materials, equipment and man
Continued on Page Two>
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
New Plan Assures
Employment Before
Workers QuifHome
Employment Service Visits
Communities To Hire
New Workers

Washington, d. C. QLNS.-To
speed the filling of defense jobs and
to prevent the waste of unplanned mi
grafton, the United States Employ
ment Service and it's affiliated State
Employment Services have made ar
rangements for representatives of en-
ployers to visit various communities
so that workers can be hired before
they leave their home towns.
Under this plan for orderly trans
fer Of workers to defense jobs, a To-
cal state employment office-unable
to find required workers in it's local
ity-requests other offices Of the ma
tion-wide chain of public employment
Offices to canvass their communities
for applicants who meet employers
specifications. When the necessary
number is assembled, a representa-
tive of the employer interviews the
applicants in their home town and
makes his selection.
Production Delays Prevented
According to Paul V. McNutt, Fed,
eral Security Administrators, this new
system for transferring workers tc
jobs outside their community prevents
production delays caused by failure tc
find workers when they are needed
McNutt also pointed out that these
"pooled interviews" conducted joint
ly by employment office experts anc
employer representatives, prevent
waste migration by assuring worker
job before he leaves home.
Thousands of jobs in defense in
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
BIG A. FOIL. VICTORY IS PREDICTED
IN FORD MOTOR COMPANY ELECTION
Ferro Endrnel Buys
the Cdrrollton Plant
Mayfair Pottery Goes To
Cleveland Firm At
Auction

The Mayfair Potteries, Ltd, agair
went on the auction block Tuesday
morning with the Ferro Enamel Cor
poration of Cleveland registering the
highest unit bid-$45 900 for the lane
buildings, machinery and equipment
including the two Allied circular kilns
The sale, however, is subject to the
confirmation Of Hon. Paul d. Roach OF
Canton, referee in bankruptcy. By
agreement of the bidders, the assets
of the company were not offered
piece-meal, the unit bid being recog.
nized as the maximum offer.
The bid for Ferro Enamel was en-.
tered by G. w. Wallace of Cleveland
comptroller of the company, who was
accompanied here by Atty. Harry f
Green, his legal representative. Fer
70 Enamel is the largest secured cred
itor of Mayfair, the corporation hav-
ing chattel mortgage on the two
kilns amounting to approximately
$23,OC0. These kilns, potterymen said
cost nearly $4,000, exclusive Of la
Dor.
Mr.. Wallace, in a statement made
after the sale, said if the bid is con-
firmed and the property passes into
the hands of his company, it will very
likely be preserved in it's present state
and offered for sale as a whole for
manufacturing purposes, either for
potteryware or for any use to which
it may be best adapted.
Gus Rosen, Cleveland auctioneer
introduced description of the assets
of the bankrupt company and called
for an opening bid shortly after II
a. m. This bulk bid includes all lands
and buildings, machinery and equip
ment, klns, office furniture, mater
ials, etc, with real estate taxes due
December, 1910 and thereafter, but
exempting cash on hand and accounts
receivable. Bidding started at $40,-
600, and quickly progressed in amounts
from $42,50O, $43,500, S44,5O0 to
$4,000 when the third and last call
found it in the hands Of Ferro En-
amel. E. r. Lanier, of Canton, agent,
was the competing bidder.
The appraisal listed the assets of
the pottery company at ST. eco. Mr..
Rosen stated that its replacement
value could be reasonably set be-
tween 100000 and $350,000.
A second offer, same as the first
with some reservations, brought no
bids. The third offer, for the two cir
cular kilns only, received bid of
$22,5OO from Ferro Enamel. The
forth unit bid-comprising the land,
buildings, heating unit and sprinkling
system-dd not attract bidder and
Mr. Rosen went on to the fifth unit
bid designated as one offering only
the plants machinery and equipment.
This bid brought two offers, one for
$4,000 and one for $4,000, the latter
being made by the Kulka Iron &
Metal Co. of Alliance.
The sixth bid, comprising the pack
ing materials, was not taken up at
the time but later offer Of $25 was
made by the Harker Pottery Co. of
Chester, w. Va. The finished and un-
finished dishes, presented in the sew
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
ALL FOUR SALARIED OFFICIAL ARE
UNOPPOSED IN MAYS BALLOTING
Meet Big Jim The
Ware Tossing Fool
Jiggering Machine Making
Good Piece Of Wore At
AZ Per Minute

The attendance holds up well at
Local Union No. 12's meetings despite
the nice weather, and the meetings
are still very interesting. One mem
Der, who was recently suspended for
nom payment of dues, sent his rein
statement fee up, but it was promptly
returned to him with instructions to
present himself for reobligation at our
next meeting. The local is living up
to the letter of the law and all mem
bers are warned that no leeway will
be given or any special favors granted
any delinquent during times like these.
Take hint, brothers; keep your dues
paid up.
Brother William Hall has accepted
job at the Limoges in Sebring and
we are sorry to lose brother of his
caliber. Bill has served on the shop
committee at E. NJ. Knowles for the
past five years, rendering many fine
services to No. IL. Always ready to
help out in any work ard turning in
fine job at whatever tasks were as
signed him. Bill is the type of men,
Der who is a credit to any local union.
Naturally we regret the loss, but we
are happy, too, that he has possibly
bettered himself. The good wishes of
No. IL go along with him.
This scribe has often been asked
to give some information to the trade
on the jiggering machine and will at
tempt to handle this serious and
somewhat difficult subject here and
now.
When you drive up the Ohio river
a glance across will disclose two pro-
jects extending high above two pot
teries in Newell. They are part of
this new machine. 1t contains many
feet of endless chain, upon which are
suspended the carriers that hold the
moulds. The moulds have a double
foot, one of which fits into these car
riers. When the chain is in motion it
deposits them in the machine itself.
On the machine there are six car
riers with an open end, somewhat the
shape Of a horseshoe which collect the
moulds from the chain. These revolve
around on table stopping spasmodi-
cally for the various operations, first
a revolving wire cuts off a piece of
clay from a hydraulic forced feeder.
This clay drops onto the mould and
away she goes again. Next stop is
under the die that is heated and
shaped like the back of a piece Of
ware. A chuck rises up into which
fits the smaller foot of the mould
and presses out the clay against the
hot die, drops back down, and Big
Jim" moves onto the next stop. Here
a similar chuck with the clay now
fattened out like a bat rises up
against the revolving tool. At certain
intervals a spray of water is played
upon the bat; again the chuck drops,
and on she goes to be collected by
the chain and sent through the dryer.
The net result is that you have a
saucer, plate or nappie, without the
touch of the human hand.
AS to the quality of ware produced,
there is no point in denying the ma
chine makes a good piece Of ware.
CONTINUED on Page Two>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

xs-sts,s asets sssscp
nlsecs tso. Can - s~s9. tsh Ate-
Dta ta&sn@at.< write t@4af. v
Johnst>sss. ssaa iafsntFss rsft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

cfloSr ssssis decorated fossf rooms
Private entrance uarsss. est. Two
ID ul< Ma 1879 daFe
THREE rooms snd bath sdusts sssf
DlAa es1x h.gutn pam AVt. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

ACDKRs FIVE Forms. bath. rsnss al
hekGsr DaF Island. t11 70 ~ yss<
fteserrnoea. Ffs1ct<9 BOG
YTFE-nOOk lover c8pisH - taf~<
upper safsss. s11sts- t1J k&st
exGd e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Pets, Dogs, Birds. Ere.

PUREBRED red field Coolers. four
months for sale. X. v. Hilton.
Steilscoom.
GUARANTEED csnAries, TALKING par
rots. Pet supply. 7so Pse MA 1921.
PEKINoEsF puppies. registered Axe
Reasonable. i2i7 South Grant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
SOMEONE knocked over /;

SOMEONE knocked over a
water glass. Barbara turned TO
Dugan, frigidly. Your costume
is colorful, if not correct"
at is not costume and it is
correct" he replied evenly.
Evening clothes are supposed
TO be the finest one has. These
are the finest an Indian can
wear. This feather" he added,
was part of the very correct
ceremonial dress I wore when
made chief of my tribe. And
now-may l be honored with a
dancer"
Barbara looked startled.
81 think l can manage" ne
added significantly.
His assurance was an under
statement. His dancing was
smooth, superb, as good as that
of any man she had ever known.
There was a bright flash as
they glided near the end of the
floor. Someone had taken a
picture.
At the table Sue nudged
Larry Grover. If he's an In
dian, it's me for the great open
spaces. she said enthusiastical-
ly. Ever see eyes like that
and look at those shout.
ders."
Larry grinned. Then he sat
up stiffly. IF he's an Ind
What did you say" Sue ASK
ed.
Nothing" he said curiously.
Larry took them home when
it was all over and babe them
good night.
Barbara lot her wrap slide
from her shoulder as Dugan
opened the door. ALLOW me to
say had very fine time,
Dugan said gravely. 1T was
very interesting"
"Interesting?" Barbara echo
ed. I'D say IL was slightly on
the riotous side ! won't hear
the end of this for months,
thanks to you"
Thanks to me?" You hat
planned a show So we had a
show. But we have a saying,
Miss Chase the whip can
strike from both ends.
To BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
LESSONS IN LOVE
c. .?Y.. SHIT. i9lt.
kEA SERVICE, INC.

back to the hills" Charley said
Hell be here" Barbara
promised.
1t was a matter of seconds
later that they beard the COM
motion. Over the hum of ex-
cited voices on the other side
of the room she could hear
the high, flat voice of Henry,
the head-waiter.
TIL en- Barbara gaspe
Henrys back appeared first,
and then as he was swept aside
with one imperative arm,
buckskinned, moccasined Indian
strobe into view, q SOLITARY
bright blue feather arising
from a head band.
They sat in stunned silence
as he approached and bowed,
arms folded, before Barbara.
Barbara knew she had to say
something but words just
wouldn't come out of her
mouth. She looked past Dugan
and saw Ina Meade's eyes stand
ing out like bugs.
Barbara finally recovered.
"This-this is-Chief Leapiny
Water" she stammered. intro
ducing Dugan all the way
around.
Dugan bowed again and they
each nodded dumbly. All but
Sue. Her pent-up breath ex-
ploded.
Boy! isn't he the item!"
Dugan, sitting down between
Barbara and Larry. smiled. 81
seemed to have a little difficulty
getting in. Especially with the
head waiter"
did he try to stop you---for
for some reason or other?'
one of the girls queried.
Dugan leaned toward her
slightly. HE changed his mind,
however. I told him would
cut out his heart and throw it
10 the dogs"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test vOur knowledge OF correct
social usage by dnsWcring the fol-
lOrinO questions, then checking
against the authoritative dnsmers
beiOU:
l. Is it good manners for one
woman to say to another when
there are men present, What
shade of lipstick are you wear
ing?"
2. Is it polite to ask another
persons age?
8. When refusing an invita-
ton over the telephone is it best
to make .;ome explanation. such
as saying, 1--WE already accept
ed an invitation for that night;
I'm terribly sorr y?
4. Should q hostess act hurt
when a friend says she CAM &C.
cept an invitation because she
has ma lie other plans?
5. Is il more gracious to say,
"Why haven't you been to see me
lately?" or please do come and
see me soon?"
What W0nld you do if
A person makes a remark to poa
uhich is either Intentionally cdtty
or just tdctless, and you aren't sure
uhich--
(d) Make a cdffy remark back!
(b) Ignore IL, on the chance thai
IL Was merely fGcticss, not
mdiciousf
Answers
1. No. No woman appreciates
having her beauty pointed out as
artificial.
2. Not unless the other person
is q child, or q person seeking
employment.
3. Yes. II sounds abrupt just
to say you can't come without
mentioning why.
4. No.
5. The latter. Don't make an
other person uncomfortable by
putting him on the spot
Best What Would You Do so
INfioW-(b/. Nt.l.s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
out very obviously. uh /.

but very obviously. uh :"
Hank grunted Spoiled =.
very obviously. All my fault,
too. / raised her since she was
a kid and / didn't have too
much time to devote to her.
She's had everything prob
ably too much. And believe
me, Dugan. he added, jabbing
a stubby finger for emphasis,
1.-The man that gets her will
need plenty strong rope and
a high corral
Dugan Blake was inclined 20
agree. The lovely Miss Chase,
he understood, had talents no
end. Dugan didn't like women
to have too much talent.
BARBARA thought ii strange
when Uncle Hank told her
Dugan would have to meet he:'
party at the Starlight Terrace.
A business conference had tied
him up later than he had ex-
pected.
Larry Grover came along to
pick her up. Sorry I'm a little
late" he apologized. "One of
my ponies came down with a
fever"
Barbara showed her disgust.
IF you paid as much attention
to your business as you do to
polo you'd be one of the great
est architects in the country"
Correction" he said. THE
greatest. But polo is more fun"
1T must be. You haven,
called in two weeks.
I'm flattered that you not
iced" he laughed.
The whole crowd alreadv
was there when they arrived
Sue Bishop Charley Gilroy,
In and Bruce Meade, and .
half dozen others.
where's the guest of hon.
or?" they chorused. Don't tell
- ~ ct cold feet and beat II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
TOMORROW MORNING & A. M TO II NOON

$50 A. M.
WJR-Farm Forum
WJBK-News and iAusic
600 A. N.
wWJ-Popular Recordings
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBk-News and Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
$50 A. N.
WJR-Free and Easy
WXYZ-Reveille
WJBk-News and Music
s:as A. M.
WWJ-Morning Devo-
tions-R
WJR-Musical
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
100 A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest-C
WxYZ-European News
CKLW-National News
wJBK-News & Music
WJLB-News and Music
WEXL~Music
7:l5 A. M.
WJR-Music With a Flavor
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
CkLW-Happy Joe-V
1880 A. M.
WJR-Doolittle's Gang-V
WXYZ-Morning News
and Sunrise Club
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Good Morning Club
WEXL~Nevscast
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
DUGAN GOES FORMAL
CHAPTER III

"NOTHING like relaxing
after dinner" said Uncle Hank,
pulling out his pipe. Beautiful
night, too"
"The stars, especially" Du-
gan said softly, turning his head
slEyward.
Barbara noticed bis profile
and Il bothered her. Surely
your Oklahoma stars must be
much prettier." she said loftily.
He turned, to her. YES" ne
replied slowly. '"They are.
Much prettitr. You'll have to
come down and zee them some
time"
would il be safe?"
quite" he assured her. You
have my guarantee"
''WtGt's 4 WORTH"
He 4vA1ked up to her, very
I'm otUtely. Much more than
49, eiven 70 . lot of my
1rts9ls ~ some Of yours, years
y l ~ depths of his COM
ehair, Uncle HANK
m 0eGnsthing told him he
oAp6eod . little too
- s-A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
) SERIAL STORY
By JERRY BRONDFIELD

YEoTEBDAY: Faced with the problem
sf satertsiniag An Indian, Barbara plans
- taksn Dugsn Bake - . formal party
that Dugsn II really 9uite presentable,
BET che enjoys the prospect 81 showing
hin eff - her friends. Dugan assures
Der that hs has formal clothes fer the
funstlen and Barbara 10 chagrined 70
discover that Dsgsa's regard fer her
circle 81 Sophisticated friends h not too
hlRh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

7:l5 a. n.
WWJ-News by Grant
WJR-Musical
wXYZ-Morning Inspire
tions-R
WJBK-Treasure Tunes
WEXL-Record Program
see A. n.
WWJ--Minute Parade-V
wJR-StevenSon News
WXYZ-NBC Breakfast
Club
CkLW-News: Happy
Joe-V
WJBK-News
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL~Hazel Park Church
8:lS A. n.
wJR--Jean Abbey-T
WJBk-Morning Musicale
WJLB-Church Of Christ
WEXL~Rev. WienzierI
$50 A. n.
WJR-Lone Journey-D
WJBk-News
WJLB-Polish Hour
wEXL~Musical Program
S:lS A. ~.
wJR-Betty Crocker-T
WJBK-Musical Menu
WEXLcRecord Program
WJLB-Polish Program
S:0o A. ~.
WWJ-Bess Johnson-D
WJR-kathleen Norris-D
WxYZ-News Ace:~Music
CKLW-Arthur Godfrey-0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
THIS EVENING S P. a. TO ! A. "a

500 p. n.
wwJ-Piccadilly Trio
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Show World
CKLW-News Ace: Music
WJBK-News
WJLB-News; Jr. Showbost
WExL~Rhythm
Rhapsody-M
Sis p. ~.
wwJ-Everyday Life
WJR-Bob Hannon-M
WXYZ-Bud Shaver
CKLW-The Turf Club
WJBk-Popular Rythms
$50 r. ~.
WWJ-Recordings
WJR-Melo lnn-M
WxYZ-Day In Review
CkLw Basel ali News;
Music
WJBK-News Roundup
WJLB-Supper Melodies
.WEXL~Dance Design-M
B:lS ?. ~.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
WJR-World Today
WXYZ-Supper Melodies
WJBK-Popular Melodies
WJLB-ltalian Serenade
600 p. N.
WWJ-Tyson Sports
WJR-Stevenson News
WxYZ-Easy Aces
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Music
WEXL~DinneT Music
$40 r. M.
WWJ-After Dark-T
6:l5 r. M.
WWJ-News of the World
WJR-To Be Announced
WXYZ-Mr. keen-D
WJBK-Race Results
6:?5 r. N.
CKLW-Laughs from Life
$3.50 r. NJ.
WWJ-News by SHIFTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

WJBk-News Ace
Notwithstanding
S:16 "A. II.
wWJ-Ellen Randolph-D
wJR-Myrt and Marge-D
WxYZ-Marguerits Wer-
ner-M
CKLW- Doc Sunshtne-M
WJBK-Music
Csc a. n.
WWJ-Bachelor's Children
WJR-Stepmother-D
WXYZ-Clark Dennis-M
CkLW-Myrtls Lsbbitt-T
wJBK-Polish Varieties
9:l5 A. n.
WWJ-Road Of Lilfe-D
WJR-Mrs. PaRe-T
WXYZ-Prescott Presents
CkLW-The Cheer Up
Gang
WExL@Milady's Music
1900 A. NJ.
WWJ-Mary Marlin-C
WJR-Treat- Time-M
CKLW-News Ace and
Music
WJLB-Ethel Willitts-R
WExL-Musical Program
1919 A. %.
WwJ-Pepper Young-D
WJR-The Man ! Married
wxYZ-Viennese Ensemble
CKLW-To Be Announced
1880 A. a..
WWJ-Lone Journey-D
WJR-Big Sister-D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
MANY ARTICLES ARE
SENT TO ENGLAND

The War Relief Committee Of
Christian Science Society Of Key
West. although but a small group,
has. during the last few months,
made and sent the following
article 10 Boston 70 De resaipped
70 England:
I83 baby dresses;
81 baby kimonas;
81 baby blankets,
9 girls dresses Q0-yeaT SIZE;
) (slze Il rompers.
The committee has also snip
red q parcel OF used articles
which included three large blan-
kets- four mems sweaters two
coats two sweat shirts one
v-o-aus woole1 dress. IS articles
fer a bzbys Isyette and q large
wooen shoulder cape
The committee meets TO sew
On Thursdays al 80 D II al So
Fleming street upstairs All N
crested are cordially invited 70
Gene ard JOIN ire group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
GERMAN ARMIES
RUSHING AHEAD

NEW YORK Nov. l2.-Ger-
man armies before Moscow are
exerting increasing pressure On
Red defenders il the area around
Tula. 100 miles south Of the cap
ital Il was admitted by Red
Army headquarters today.
Heavy bomber attacks on Red
positions are said 70 be preced-
ing q ground thrust toward the
city, and Berlin reported IL
creasingly violent fighting.
Adolf HifIer's field headquar-
tiers said Russian troops in the
Crimea are being -strsngled By
crushing German attacks. bui
both Berlin and Moscow declar-
ed that fighting en- other fronts
Aas been brought virtually 70 3
halt BY cold and ram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

NV YORK Nov I2-Tak
yo's press flared luto aze-v ~
TectiTe aganzt fae Unacz Sza1e
To-Day. In spite Of q repartea Euv-
eumeu1 recuez e 6rup lhe
ant-Americzn czmpasEn E
v ashingsun ue-fereauss hare
beer completed
The paper accaze1 XaE LSrA-
e S1ztes and Great Britain al
attempting 70 encrrie Jzpaz
and declared ttzzt Azne-nz
tanks and planes ara = Gze e.
the Burma roa1 50 Cana Ezs-
xiz alE0 Mzs accused C nzzElEaN
Threatening mrVES. Exenkd fseElzs
Aer military xnrnes n Shea
Press attacks n Japan eame -
state Department cEfiEiaa r.