davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Botana, Publisher
And Foe Of Hitler,
Dies in Argentina
Founder of Buenos Aires
Paper Long Ago Warned
OF Nozi Domination
By the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
JUJUY, Argentina, Aug. ma
talio Botana, publisher of the Buenos
Aires newspaper Critica, died here
today from injuries received in an
automobile accident Tuesday.
AS publisher OF perhaps the lead
ing evening newspaper of the Span
ish-speaking world, Mr.. Botana had
been a leader in the spontaneous
campaign spreading through the
Western Hemisphere to preserve the
American way of life against threats
imputed to totalitarianism.
Long before the European war
started, long before Munich, Mr.. Bo-
tana threw the full weight of in
1uence among half million readers
of Critica as well as host of friends
in Argentina. sthe United States,
Great Britain, Mexico, Chile and
Uruguay into campaign to awaken
the democracieS to the perils he
foresaw in German domination of
Europe.
He founded Critica in 1914, after
a colorful career as police reporter,
song writer, columnist, poet and
editor, and 20 years later had made
it one of the great newspapers in
South America.
In 1886, the Federal Court ac-
quilted him on charges filed by the
German government that Critica had
libelled Adolf Hitler by calling him
an "incendiary" and published car
toons depicting the Nazi swastika as
cross with hanged men dangling
from it.
In 1880, after TIE overthrow of
President Hipolito Yrigoyen, Gen.
Jose Felix Uriburu closed Critica
and threw Mr.. Botana in prison
and later forced him into exile.
When the paper was confiscated,
Mr.. Botana threw newspapers into
the street from an upper story of
the beleaguered publishing building
and shouted news and editorials
through loud-speakers.
He is survived by two sons, Jaime
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Miss Lillian Tebbs Dies
After Two-Year Illness

Miss Lillian Beverly Tehbs, 81,
daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Tebbs,
1880 Cathedral avenue NV, died
yesterday after an illness of two
years.
Miss Tebbs was the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Sally v. H.
Pickett, for many years society edi-
tor of The Star, and the daughter
of Charles B. Tebbs, attorney, who
died several years ago.
Born in the District, Miss Tebbs
st. Mary's Academy at st. Marys
City, Md. She had finished a year
OF premedical study at George
Washington University when illness
forced her to give up her studies.
In addition to her mother, she is
survived by a brother, Charles b.
Tebbs, who was graduated in June
from Christ Church School.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Eliot
Continued From Page ALL

NSOlilAldNo Aoill I dSC A-I4I
remained in being and has borne a
great Russian defense. If now 1t
shows signs of weakening, or, to put
it another way. if the German air
force appears to be gaining greater
freedom of action, to be capable Of
attaining success in greater pro-
portion of its missions, this will sug-
gest that the Russians are having
difficulty with their replacements.
So far, also, German break
through elements of armored troops
do not seem to have been able to run
loose behind the Russian lines, in
flicting all sorts of damage and de-
moralization as they did in France
There is a suggestion that southeast
Of Smolensk and elsewhere these
German armored elements may be
acting somewhat more freely than
they have hitherto been able. If
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Wilson Tyler, IS, Dies;
Was Former Editor

EASTON, Md, Aug. 7.-Wilson N.
Tyler, IS, former editor Of the old
Easton Gazette, died at his home
early today.
He was born June 2, 1856, in
Caroline County, and moved to
Easton as a boy. For many years
he edited the Gazette and was ac-
tive in community affairs.
Mr.. Tyler was prominent In the
Friends Church here, which has one
of the oldest Quaker meeting houses
in the country.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day at Friends Church.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Frank 5. Given, Former
MARYLAND Delegate, Dies
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. Frank S.
Given, 80. former member of the
House of Delegates, died at Univer-
sity Hospital today following heart
attack Sunday at his home near
Reisterstown.
He entered politics in 1914. going
to the House that year, and return
ing many times. He was chairman
of the Baltimore County delegation
several sessions. and in 1924 served
as chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Warren BickneII, 73,
Dead in Cleveland
Nv the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.-Warren
Bicknell, 73, chairman of the board
of the Cleveland Construction Co.,
contractors and financial hackers for
many of the traction systems in the
Nation, died last night.
He once served as president of the
Havana Electric Railway Co. in Ha-
vana, Cuba, and from 1901 to 1904
was general manager of the Aurora,
Elgin & Chicago Railway Co.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mrs. William B. France
Expires in San Dieqo

Mrs. William B. France, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Van Arsdale of Washington, died
July % in her home in San Diego,
according to word received here.
Mrs. France is survived by her
husband, william B. France; a
daughter, Mrs. D. Morgan Elliott;
a son, Joseph Van Arsdale France,
all of San Diego; two brothers,
Joseph E. Van Arsdale and George
E. Van Arsdale of New York City,
and q sister. Miss Emily Van Ars-
dale of Washington.
Funeral services and burial were
in San Diego.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Funeral in Baltimore
For VirqiI Bourne

Funeral services for Virgil Frank
lin Bourne, SO, who died here Mon
day, were held this morning at the
Bertram Gore funeral home in Bal
timore.' Burial was to be in Wood
lawn Cemetery in that city.
Mr.. Bourne was born in Baltimore
February 18, 1882. He came to
Washington in 1900. where he be-
came associated with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. At the time
of his death he was an agent for
that company, having formerly been
cashier.
Mr.. Bourne is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Bourne; broth
er, James B. Bourne: sister, Mrs.
Alice Eugenia Clark. and a nephew,
T. Earle Bourne of this city.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

The Crete totals at the start of
the fighting included men evacuated
from Greece but not re-evacuated
to Egypt before the Crete opera
tions. 1t is not possible to say how
many of the missing are prisoners
of war.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
S. <. c. Official Dies

DENVER, Aug. 7 CP-Howard
Noyes Larry. 38, regional admins
traitor for the, Securities and Ex-
change Commission, died yesterday
of a heart attack. Survivors include
his father. Stanley Larry, and a
brother, John Larry, both of Boston.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Sues for Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 7 (Spe-
ciaD Glenn Cutler Dorsey of Silver
Spring has filed suit here for a di-
vorce from Mrs Martha Ethel Cow
an Dorsey, also of Silver Spring. He
seeks custody Of the couples only
child, Frederick William, 3.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

and Helvio, who succeed him as
publishers, and daughter, Mrs.
Raul Damonte Taborda, wife Of the
chairman Of the congressional COM
mittee investigating anti-Argentine
activities.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
British Place Losses
In Greece and Crete
At 1850 Men
$1,000 Were Evacuated
In Two Campaigns,
Commons Is Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. War Secretary
H. D. r. Margesson told the House
of Commons today, in a written
reply to a question, that British
imperial forces left behind a total
of 25,680 prisoners and dead in the
excavations of Greece and Crete.
This included Australian and New
Zealand forces, as well as those
from the United Kingdom.
The war secretary said the latest
information showed that of the
total British strength in Greece
at the beginning of the German
attack 57.757 officers and men,
44,865 were evacuated. When the
Germans attacked Crete the Brit
ish strength was 27,550 and of these
1880 were taken safely away.
Full details are not yet available,
but present information was said
to show that the following was the
total strength in Greece at the start
of the German attack:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
by ms wife, Essie Mae. alter THIS date.
Fairh Williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Dine and Dance
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

kDY's s-ro1ru vans. reasonable rA'rs 4.
piano halstins lnsafef. Townsend s sfa4
ATLANTIC PADDED VANS--Load. s. Up.
Insured. o1cE 81 f+ts~ft--'--i S-5so5.
v n HARREN Co. LOCAL. LUfsi DIST.
SO45 Lorraine TYLER 4-aJO0
EHALT Long d,sta1ae van zeal injured.
low rate storage. 41-@ 4-lFcruY4s,
Lafayette 455f
FADED CARPETS ased c.saned, repaired.
reti;ted guarantee. Mayfair Egg Clean
Ing. ava Bellevue. DsarO.TE Ul53. Para
$3.50
HAMILTON MOIIS5 - 1-ocal, long dis
lance, loWsst prces n lssn, t-uGAs JJI
up. Temple 2-II71. f7i9 Hamilton.
PACIFIC-s2 s. s. hourly 5rH. el2 Yer
nor Highway. Randolph s453.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Lapns, Gardens, Supplies

Al PASTURE sod no weeds. machine cut
delivered laid. Hubbard 553t
BEsT black DIRT u oushe, gard. 81. .oad
tl0. TewnArnd s-s4s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

A LA SPECIAL, 9x12, S2.95
Cash ami CARY. Sl95 work l0nl guar :;
- yrs exp strau'r repairs bet oriental
Rug Wks i2i2z Rraacatfeet 40 a-oH.
Al SPECIAL gslg $50.
BeAItlfuuB cleaned. rruos4 '-i. iumilS .rC.
moth rrpuhng ssrtee absolutely = arar-
tssd. tnsurec. GsHae.a HHs ans Furniture
Cleaners Ty.z5-I5e0. sbi+ Hamilton 10000
Jos CamI-aI
REAL CLEANING AI1 $50 guar
shte.a, ifssEe..ii cllzl.4-s-e- a-E1cE shade
service
SUPERIOR RIG AND SHADE CtEASFRs
$50 West state Fair Townsend s2777
AMERICAN Carpe, CIeanJng c. -s2l2,
&2s5 GUAR. sass Oakland. Mad. 1873.
CARPETS. rugs made over. laid. repaired
Standard Rug opt. Cleaner FlA. si3i.
fADED CARPETS cyed. cleaned repaired.
Tefitted; guaranteed Mayfair Rug CleAn-
ing 1885 Bellevue. Plaza 5s6s. Dearborn
HoRTHWEsTER$ carpet Cieaning-4Si5
Coiiingvood RuFs cleaned, insured, Tee-
phone HOgarth 3ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

WESTINGHOUSE electric range. USED
perfect shape. S2s.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1882 LIVERSOIS. list b. y. FEAkELL
1883 GkATlUT AT SMILE ROAD EAST
OPEN SUN. II TO o. EWES. TILL 10
3-BURNER gas range new sac, 50 IS.
Crown 2700 Gratiot, 4737 Michigan.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hstings
- fr1-fffs- t4IS=E4nday- Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15


MARIE scHELL 22is Ashland-Weigh t
reduction. rheumatism, neurltls. Iele-
phone Len0S 1891.
MRS. RAVE - Astrologist featured at
State Fair 1897 Mitchell. Plaza 1908
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
by ms wife. Essie Mae, aiter THIS date.
Ralph Williams
OLD TIME Dancing QHaaulle Han Good
Music. Mae EcciefpoH. G5iJ Grand River.
near Boulevard
PHYsIoTHERAPY- Special Monday. Tues
day "wednesday. s. 90. 2sll West Grand
Boulevard Madison o52n.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
successfui office treatment while WORKING.
Doctor DE swsrte Rectal Clinic. 5005 Cass
avenue. Temple i2i2i.
# PROF FIT II zTte}ss-- 4 II TTEEtII
Consultations daily. 10 20 s. Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS I'll Closed sunday. 34is John
r.. between Erskine AMI Eliot. sDecs. 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Churrh OF
Christ. Appointments daily 1860 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-7333
eUPERFLUOus HAIR permanently de-
stroyed By Famous WIZARD suck. ONE
IS treatment does the work: no needles :
no injurious drugs; no soaring. destroys
root and folllcle, particulars by mail
Mack Company. 1921 virginia PARK. De
troit. Appointments MAdison $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Bus Transportation

$3.50 CHICAGO $3.50
TOLEDO. GOO; y. YORK, S8.95
DE LUXE MOTOR STAGES
LEAVE 8 a " Il NOON, + N II = N
1905 Cass at Bagley RIA. 1341
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
\ COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT
3 Rooms, $3.50

Davenport. Chair. 9sis Rug: Junior, Bridge
and Table Lamps; PUTT y Chair. Magazine
Rack, S-pirre Bedroom suite. Coil springs,
Mattress, Dresser Lamp. 6=piece Breakfast
suite.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
.BOIllbers

49, - "a
now" the OPM chief said Of
one four-motor bomber, I'VE
could Az things up over there"
Stimsen's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ers asGiSnmsnt would probably
require more than . year. air.
men said. before ths 500-a-month
production peak could be reach
ed. However, II was noted that
steps TO expand bomber produc
ton capacity already were well
under way. fsf
Low PRODUCTION
At the moment only two heavy
bomber plants are actually In
production, and their combined
output has been reported to be
less than so planes . month.
Two new assembly plants for
heavy bombers, however, al
ready are under construction at
Tulsa, Okla, and Fort Worth,
Texas, which will turn out so
apiece each month beginning
some time this fall. The automo-
bile industry Is working on man.
ufacture of the parts these plants
will assemble.
The War Department is under
taking to set up three or four
more plants. A contract for
one was given this spring to
Glenn L. Martin company at
Baltimore, and officials said that
the other plants were provided
for in the $1,000, 100000 avail
able for additional munitions
facilities under the lease-lend
bill and q supplemental defense
appropriation.
Plans likewise were in the
discussion stage for enlarging an
$11.000,000 plant at Ypsilanti,
Mich, 50 that II can turn out
. completed 21-ton bombers in
stead of merely air frames. The
plant is being built by Henry
Ford.
Informed sources said that,
to help speed the program, some
plants manufacturing fighter
planes might be called on to
make bomber parts. There was
no apparent intent, however,
they reported, to switch fight
er plants from their present
models. The plan, they said,
might be to get each of these
plants to turn out some extra
parts that could be used for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Packers

NOVhASssAssSes - - =
ments totals sixty-eight running
feet In length.
Adjoining the building is an
all-concrete parking lot which
will accommodate nearly 250 au-
tomobiles. This will be lighted
for night use.
Packers Outlets were started
in Detroit In 1882 and are own
ed and operated in Michigan by
Michigan people.
The Mount Clemens store will
have . complete line of grocer
les, meats, dairy products, baked
goods, fresh fruits and vege-
tables and frozen foods.
The store will open under the
management Of Dave Beardsley,
who has been with Packers for
q number Of years. The store
wilt employ approximately 80
people, most whom will be most
Macomb county residents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

to the establishment Of hemis-
phere defense bases on the tsrri-
tory of the far north colony of
occupied Denmark. British forces
are in possession Of Iceland, Den
marks neighboring sister king
dom, and on the other side Of the
world Britain has been reinforc-
ing the garrison of the Empires
great naval base at Singapore.
The Canary Islands belong %
Spain. Azores and the Cape
Verde Islands are Portuguese
possessions. Dakar, which has
replused one Free French" ex-
petition, remains loyal to the
Vichy government of unoccupied
France.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

g.. neGetiatiess win rssult h
. early rs-spsaing u the Pot
tGgY. lHoeebY reetering wage III
$3.50 - He empleyes.
sslt = belloved important that
any agreement censumunated Ut
tn tire shsula - u 80 char
aeooe O. viii eenserve ~ inter-
go % IL employee Il Stability
q ompleymcnt throagh steady
oporatloa Of the Pottery; thereby
inaugurating anether period ct
continueas employment such -
has previously existed for over
twenty years until interrupted
By the present strike"
COOPERATIVE
Reese issued the following
statement this morning:
"The impartial and qualified
examiner having certified that
the Cooperative has proven
that they have more than the
substantial majority o. the pro-
duction workers - legally re-
quired, the management had NO
alternative but to enter into me-
gotiations with the Pottery
Workers Co. Operatives, which
conferences are now In progress.
ut Is our opinion that the ne
gotiations already initiated will
develop into the formation Of .
working agreement which will
avoid ever again . repetition Of
the walkout on April IL.
"Under the procedure, the CO.
Operative must be recognized ~
the collective Bargaining agency
for the employees Of the Pottery.
The demands upon the manage
ment and the corrective meas
ures that win ensus thersffom
will be aimed 70 benefit every
worker, irrespective Of his labor
group utilization.
"The final working agree
ment must be In the foundation
which will give 70 every Pottery
worker the benefit Of . new era
Of impartiality-of improved
working conditions and Inn
proved financial return for his
labor"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Pilots

Continued from Page II
J. c. Torpey; T. w. Torpey
(father), Silverdale, Wash. az
E. Frederichs; Mrs. Elias Kiser
Frederfchs David (mother), Peo-
ria, Ill.
r. Burden; John r. Burden
(fathcr), Warsaw, Ind.
J. A. Woodall; Mrs. Kitty X.
Woodall (mother) Dallas, Texas.
X. b. Collins; Mrs. Katherine
d. Collins (wife) Oceanside,
Long Island, N. Y.
W.. H. Nance; Mrs. VIM. H.
Nance (wife) Houston, Texas.
r. G. Smith; Miss Mary L.
Conrad (flance), Warsaw, Ind.
I. Lands; Samuel e. Lands
(father), Boyertown, Pa.
Inclusion of the pilots in the
list of missing raised speculation
that those lost might have been
aboard more than one vessel Cor
even abroad planes.)>
It was believed improbable
here that ferry pilots, who have
been flying American-made
bombers to England, would be
travelling by boat in that direc-
ton. Sam Robertson; manager
of the London bureau OF the
Canadian Press who was return
ing to England after . Cana
dian vacation, was among those
listed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Clean-Up
CONTINUED from Page -

of householders throughout the
city have shown 100 per cent CO.
operation with officials In the
annual drive.
Householders who have not
yet had their containers carted
away are asked to see that they
are properly covered 20 that the
contents will not be carried
away by winds.
Residents. living near alleys
are asked to place their con-
tainers in the alley-way, while
those who live In homes not ad-
joining alleys ere urged to leave
the rubbish in proper containers
near the street In front Of their
homes.
The campaign is scheduled to
close on Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
ChafIIe(IlaIl
al Naomi
ivp.
Lstsst Thriller
70 OPEN Tenisht

Here's the picture Charlie
Chan fans have been waiting
for-the case Of the stratosphere
bomberi It's the latest mystery
hit from 20th Century-Fox.
Murder Over New York" and
comes tonight TO the Macomb
Theatre, with Sidney Toler again
portrayink the famed oriental
sleuth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Pa unln ssrsaunsnt =
~ ~ eempany q
r. - - eoneoo were:
Z In oeneEol uanna.
l ri S96ek plank his two
\ CSaelos r, IL, and ]. RAN
Y S, I'D Beft v. Nunneley,
\ nony attorney.
So e1oonting the Co-Opera-
n ~ WoEo: xeese. Guy Campbell.
= iI6ont, and Adeline Ruhle
~ Loonard Miller. I'd Phillips
\ 36inod the group this morning
I - J. Wilson Petrie was to be
"a sdded conferee this after
1 neon.
MANAGEMENT
u Statoment issued this morn
s1ne, by t1ae management follows:
sOa Monday afternoon. May
~, ! lister was received BY the
lGount Clemens Pottery Com
ponv mem Mr.. Elmer Luth. oee-
fDfxin9 Ut - = result q bis
I onooklne q Tie dgned member-
y III eards q the Pottery work
90 Coopor4tive with TIE payroll
xooee1o ~ veaeher slgnatures
q ~ Roe1oFy Company, & was
! 49, nnino1 that ths membership
4 p ~ Ree1ery Werksrs Cooper
n11xn ri A excess NJ . sUhGtan-
4 III innloFlty Of the Pottery EN-
ptoyeD. This resulted In . re-
ouGot lfom the Pottery Workers
y Geopoeatlve that the Mount
Cloenons Pottery Company en-
4 u In1o : oonference relative to
- Weeking Agreement, - re-
GuieoA ~ law. Accordingly, .
conferences started It : p. N.
lGon1ay, between Henry Reese,
,17a1 Casnpbell, Miss Adeline
1uAIo ana Leonard Millar, rep
~ onflng tAe Pottery Workers
~ 1Ralive, ana n. v. Nunne-
~, Charles +. Doll, Charles =.
Don, u, ana J. r. Doll, repre-
! sone1ne the Mount Clemens Pot
- CsnDaay.
sLAo confefonce was held In
- Cenamnnity Room Of the
4 n1uunt Cleaneas Savinss. Bank.
\ lEoGEoo1 Was ulaae, and the
oG11ng adjourned late In the
ll1oeneoa 70 meet again Tues
~ uloynlAg.
~ must be realized that II
4nkoo 49, . properly discuss
~ anany cenditjons connected
WjGAs n aSresment Of this kind.
( Doo1Dtons arrived 1t must be
$3.50 & n effort Of fairness and
uol1Do - IN concerned.
nldoretlon must b given
NJ counpotitivo conditions In the
pG1toey basinsas, ana u estab-
1880 DEactlcee peculiar . the
pot1oty industry. Il n hoped that
~ s0ooomeul carrying cut Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

First move to provide COM
petition for boys too old for
Junior baseball and not. suffi-
GENTLY developed for unlimited
age teams will be taken BY the
American Baseball Congress, ma
tional amateur body, this tall.
It will conduct q regional tourna-
ment on an invitational basis for
the Middle West at Battle CSpek.
Michigan, August 30-31, Stpeein-
Der I. IL 800 So ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Get Tough

Continued from Page ID
goes, Pepper ,anerted that the
country SHOULD resolve that no
power will keep u from get
ting the goods to Britain. and
getting them there now"
It was up to military and
naval experts, he added, to de-
eide on the best method for
guaranteeing safe delivery.
AS far a. Hitler was concern
ed, Pepper said that the United
States should react to him as
it had to the Barbary Coast
pirates in the early years Of the
last century. and to the gangs
ters of the Dillinger days.
: The suggestion of bombers
and volunteer" flicrs for China
was prefaced by the assertion
that the time had come ito give
some plain talk and If necessary
some plain action to Japan"
I'VE know that the little yell
low men are waiting behind the
door with drawn dagger to
stab us when we become invol-
we'd with another foe" Pepper
said.
TAKE INITIATIVE
I'VE should take the initia-
tive. I believe q few American
pilots in first class bombing
planes could make a shambles
out Of Toxic.
IF the Japanese get a SAM
pie In their capital Of what they
did to China, they may
lose some of their blood -thirstin-
ness"
Declaring he stood for "a pol
icy of realism" the Florida
Senator asserted that 1--WE have
been paralyzed for a month be-
cause the administration and
the congress have not dared to
face issues squarely and decide
them.
1.-THE government has ceased
to lead the people of America,
and where there Is no leadership
the people perish"
He then proposed that the
president declare and congress
approve Z Estate OF national
emergency state in which the
government would have power
similar to the war power"
Continuing, he said:
CLOSE EXITS
II propose that we close exits
of Europe, Africa and Asia
against any possible attack up
on our continent. I mean that
we should not allow the Axis to
occupy Greenland, Iceland, the
Azores, the Cape Verde Islands,
the Canary Islands, Singapore
or Dakar. We know that II they
do occupy them It will only be
to have q vantage point from
which to jump at our throat.
II propose that the United
States, in cooperation with Great
Britain, occupy all those terri
tory 50 we may stifle near it,
source this threat which we
know to be aimed against US.
II we occupy these territories
we can keep the sea lanes Of
Britain open with our navy and
our airforce."
(Of the places mentioned by
Pepper, only Greenland has fg-
ured officially heretofore In u.
S. defense precautions. Arrange
ments were recently concluded
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Most promising graduate of
the American Baseball Congress
to stick in the Major Leagues
for the hrst time this year are
Dick West, catcher for the Reds,
and Roy Bruner, Philadelphia
hurler.