davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-07

strikes, other than the general coal
stoppage"
/ AS Miss Perkins began her testi-
mony Representative Hoffman, Re-
! publican, of Michigan issued a state
ment declaring that if the House
inquiry is conducted vigorously, i'm
partially and thoroughly, as it un-
doubtedly will be, it will justify the
conclusion that Congress can no
| longer refuse to pass and insist upon
the enforcement of remedial legis-
| lation."
Mr. Hoffman charged that, re
gardless of the facts your committee
may spread upon the record, it is
now and for many months it has
been apparent that the President,
the Governors OF some States, law
enforcing officials of cities and of
counties have not enforced the laws
of the land"
The Michigan Republican said
that when the Governor of State
is confronted, "as was Gov. He'll of
Wiconsin. by mob of several thou
sand strikers, who by force kept
citizens wishing TO work for national
defense from their jobs, and when
that Governor calls upon the Presi-
dent of the United States for aid
and the aid is not forthcoming, the
responsibility for the defiance of
the governing official of which Mr..
KnudSen director of o. p M
complains, rests primarily upon the
shoulders of the President of the
United States. and when he fails
it rests upon the members of Con-
gress."
Mr.. Hoffman asserted that al
though the Mediation Board may.
as it did yesterday, take credit for
settling the Allis- Chalmers strike
it has no real authority and it re-
mains to be seen whether the Allis-
Chalmers strike or similar strikes
are permanently settled" He pre-
dicted the President, Mr.. Knudsen
and Mr.. Hillman Cco-director of
o. P. M and the members of
the Mediation Board utterly mis-
take the temper of the American
people if they think that our citi-
zens will forever submit to the die
tatorship imposed by either the
c. l. O., the A. F. L. or the Com
munists."
At the outset Chairman MAY
promised it is not the purpose to
smear anybody, or to punish any,
body or to start out on a punitive
expedition against anybody or any
group, but to make fair and i'm
partial investigation
Mr.. May also announced creation
of three subcommittees, which prob
ably will visit centers of defense
industry and military training
camps to concentrate on these
phases:
Aviation, Representative Harter,
Democrat, of Ohio; land acquisition,
crat, of Texas. and procurement,
Representative Faddis, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania.
Empowered by the House to go
into all phases of the defense effort,
the committee had planned to ques-
tion first DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra,
chairman of the Defense Mediation
Board.
Because of previous engagements.
Dr. Dykstra asked for a postpone
ment, as did William S. Knudsen,
defense production chief, and his
associate. Sidney Hillman. All three
will be questioned later.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Inquiry
Continued From First PageD

tCOntlnued From First Page)
Incorporating, but added he did not
believe that development would
prove a "panacea" for the labor
dispute problem.
Prepared Statement Read.
The brief but sharp f1are-up in
the committee came as Miss Perkins
finished reading her prepared state
menL and Mr. May asked her if
| Wednesday morning would be sat-
| isfactory for her to return for ques-
| tioning
Mr.. Thomas, long a critic of Miss
Perkins administration. broke in to
say it was not satisfactory to him.
Il think she should answer ques-
tions now" the New Jersey member
continued.
When Mr. May insisted she was
entitled to be excused to carry on
important pending labor negotia-
tions this afternoon and tomorrow
Mr.. Thomas interrupted:
Then l move We adjourn until
Wednesday,"
Motion OverruIed.
Your motion is overruled, -
snapped the chairman. What about
other witnesses who are here?"
If that's the way we are going
to proceed We will not get any
where Mr.. Thomas replied.
Representative Thomason, Demo-
crat, of Texas sought to pour oil
on the troubled waters by suggest
ing it was not unreas asonable to al
low the secretary to attend i'm
portant conferences.
Marvellous progress has been
made in the last two DAYS and l am
sure we are all glad of that" Mr..
Thomason said.
Yes. since we voted this House
investigation broke in Representa-
tive Short, Republican. of Missouri.
The New Jersey Representative
insisted his adjournment motion be
submitted to vote, but it was not
seconded, and the committee went
on to hear John D. Biggers of the
Office of Production Management,
the second witness.
Calls for Co-Operation.
Responsibility for strikes in de-
Tense industries does not fall solely
on either labor or management. Miss
Perkins told the committee. as she
called on both to cooperate in me-
dating their differences.
Miss Perkins said that with this
sort of cooperation in carrying out
the defense program. it will be pos
sible to increase production and eff
cheney and at the same time to pre-
serve and to promote human welfare
and good labor standards"
The Cancellation Service re-
ported to me as of Saturday night"
she continued, that there were on
their records only five other dis
putes involving stoppages of work
in plants holding defense contracts
These were American Magnesium
Co. Operadio Manufacturing Co.,
Sullivan Machine Co., Continental
Can Co. and Schacht Rubber Co."
Optimistic Reports.
After calling attention to the set
tlement last night of the long
pending Allis- strike in
Wisconsin, the Labor Secretary pre-
dicted the soft coal dispute should
be cleared up today =" Hel
conciliator, she said, reports prog
ress in the Ford controversy and
the Cancellation Service also is
working to prevent the impending
tie-up in United States Steel plants.
In reference to the Allis- Chalmers
dispute, Miss Perkins testified she
had expected to certify that case to
the Mediation Board on March 26,
when she learned Mr.. Knudsen and
Secretary Knox were in conference
with the company. With another
branch of the Government "appar-
emily on the verge of securing a set
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Two U. S. Flyers Missing
In Central America
By the Associated Press,

Sy thF hsSoCIaIed PreSS.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April T.
Two American pilots of Taca Cen
trail American air line), Lynn
Berkenkamp and Usher Rousch,
have been missing since Friday on
flight between Puerto Cabezas and
Alamicambra, line officials announc-
ed today
They were flying over the same
jungle country where another Amer
ican aviator, E. K. Kingsley. dis
appeared four years ago and was
never heard from Their home
addresses were not available i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

lOIll IL 81 dStp
sequent reports said as high as
100000 troops had been landed with
mechanical equipment.
Troops from Great Britain
Australia and New Zealand were
sent to Greece, the Ministry of In
formation said, to help soldiers OF
| our brave ally in defense of theh
native soil"
The bulk of the eXpeditionary
force was believed to have been
shifted from Egypt. while other
troops were thought to have come
directly from England.
The British Air Force which has
for some time been operating in
Greece against the Italians. has
been strongly reinforced" the of
| fetal announcement said.
Britons linked the African cam
paign with that in the Balkans and
expressed belief large forces soon
would be released from Ethiopia
for service in Greece or for a drive
aimed at the recapture of Bengasi,
Libya
Military circles declined to say
who was in direct command of the
British forces in Greece. While
the troops were believed to be from
Gen. Sir Archibald p. Wavell's
Near East command, it was not
known whether Gen. Wavell him.
self was in Greece. Gen. Dill,
chief of the British Imperial Cen
eral Staff, is on the ground, how
ever.
Undercurrent of Warning.
The British press. although ex-
ultantly acclaiming the presence o.
a British Army in Greece, carried
an undercurrent of warning that
a grim struggle lay ahead.
Some recalled that the new Ger
man invasion came on the anni-
versary of the United States decla-
ration of war against Germany in
1917. All gave prominence to the
promises of speedy American aid
for the Yugoslavs and the Greeks.
Foreign observers here viewed the
timing of the German attack. fol-
lowing closely on a pro-axis coup
in Iraq, as more than coincidence
and said the coup might give Ger
many air bases at Turkeys backdoor
in the event of a drive toward Suez
a move expected by Britain.
The Times commented:
This time Britain has not waited
to conform to German strategy.
There will be wide and grateful well
come all the world over for the bold
move officially disclosed for the first
time. .
The gravity of the hour needs no
emphasis. But though anxious and
hazardous days are in store, COM
pariSon with the situation of a year
ago gives ample grounds for rea-
soned and cautious hope"
In general, informants took the
position that the German attack of
yesterday morning on both Balkan
countries had been long anticipated.
At Nottingham, Herbert Morrison,
Minister of Home Security, COM
menting on Germany's declaration
of war said What has happened
was expected 1t was only a oues-
ton of time"
Il hope" he added. that Turkey
will realize this is a moment of de-
cision when the security of all the
Balkans is involved
He said he welcomed news of the
Russian -Yugoslav pact of friendship
and aggression. He went on:
I'VE must not put too much store
on that, but If it means a turning
point in the policy of the Soviet
Union it will not only be a good
thing for Europe but for the Soviet
Union
Most observers here viewed it as
likely the Yugoslavs would fall back
on their natural defenses from Sava
to the Vardar River Valley, and
some thought they might move west
to join the Greeks in an attempt to
drive the Italians ont of Albania
Evening star., 1941-04-07
browns Out Own Voice

PUEBLO. Colo. LP,.-Sent to in
vestigate a disturbance. a Pueblo
patrolman arrested woman and
then wrote his report: "She was
screaming above the sound of her
voice."
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
Seccion de Cultcs
Domingo &c de octubre
MENSAJE E~VANGELICO
"AIcemos los ojos al Ctelo"

Texto Biblico: "Y sac6le fue-
ra, y dijo: Mira ahora a los Gle
los, y cuenta las estrellas, 81 las
puedes contar.-Genesis 1913.
Jamas en- la historic del mum
do habia sido tan urgente como
ahora ell mandate: mira ahora
a las cielos". 81 asi 10 hacemos,
con toda seguridad que OFTEN
dremo potencia divina. Las
mismas estrellas que Abraham
contempl6 estan alli; ell mismo
Dios las sostiene con su diestra;
corazones atribulados Sc esfuer-
zan i~gualmente por encontrar
en- elias la contestaci6n a sus
muchas heterogeneous, y lu-
chan desesperadamente por OBJ
tener la seguridad plena del
bienestar future. La necesidad
Icue Abraham tenia era de que
Dios lie concediese I'm hijo y he
redero. La nuestra sera muy d.
ferente, pero como en- su case,
ilnicamente sera suplid a
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
300 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, 2401 Gale 81 y Is
ave. Rev. A. NJ. D, Riggio, Pas
tor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
m.
Quito Y Sermon, II 100 a. m.
Quito en- italiano, 800 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana", 2916
16 st. Rev. H. Pressly, Minis
tro.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, II 100 a. m.
Eafuerzo Cristiano de J6ve-
mes, 200 p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 Gale
Is. Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
100 p. m.
West Tampa Congregational
les, 1929 Laurel, st. Rev. V. A.
Venezia, Pastor.
EScuela de la Iglesia $50 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, 1890 a. m.
8 200 p. m.
"West Tampa Metodista", n.
Albany y Union St.
EScuela de la Iglesia, 9:45 a,
m.
Quito en- ingl6s, II 100 a. m.
Quito en- espahol, 300 p. m.
Lunes, 800 p. m. Reunion de
la Hernandez Wesley.
Quito de Oraci6n, Jueves, (
las 800 p. m.
Iglesia La Union de Los Glen
2408 Gomez ave-, Drews. Rev
c. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 5 p. m.
la Esperanto, Mission. 2S2
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwir
Pastor.
Cultos en- espanol, 10 a. II
y 8 p. m.
Quito en- ingl6s, 10 AS a. n
y $50 p. m.
"Asamblea de Dios', Misi6
Latina, 17O112 ga ave. View, l
Valdes, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1918 /;
m.
Quito y Sermon, 300 p. m.
Cultos, Microbes y S&bado.
500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
ALCUILO OTRA HAlBITA-
CION PARA MATARSE

New York, oct. 25.-La Sra.
Ethel Fehring, de 80 amos, des-
esperada por no poder alimen-
tar a sus hijOs, Walter de IL,
y Ethel de 8, con so ~centavos al
quilo otra habitaci6n, por "a no
ras, en- la misma casa donde vi
via, y Sc suicide. Fran sus 1lti-
mos cincuenta centavoS y no qui
so matarse en- ell cuarto donde
Sc hallaban sus hijitos. Utilize
81 gas de la cocina para produ-
cirse la muerte. Ell -marido, del
cual Sc hallaba separada, lie
mandabs $40 todas las Fema-
mas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAR
Santa Teresa

SUHUU 4 GfeSU
Santa Teresa, esclava STEM
pre- de SUI acendrado misticismo,
escribi6 ell Libro de las Funda-
clones, Las Moradas y ell Cami-
no de Perfection, sin que en- e.
los dele mas huellas de Su paSo
por los caminos del mundo que
ell ccmentar los trabajos y opo-
s.ciones que hallaba su piadosa
O5la, y tai cual pasaje que pudO
ser admirable capitulo nOveles-
co, como aquel en- ell que desert
be una noohe de los Santos, pa
sada con una compahera en- cier
Ia deSmantelada casa de Sala-
manca. que hasta ell dia ante
rior ha5ia Waldo de posada a
unos estudiantes capigorrones.
La madre Teresa desde mu-
chacha miro a la terra como
pequeno asiento para sus pies
v. arrebatada por la Hanna del
miSticismo, no vivi6 nj escribio
cosa que no fuese en- devotion
Cristo nino.
"Femina inquieta y andarle-
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

cuando "alOernos los ojos al Gle
10 y miremos hacis Dios, ell d.
dor de TODD bien".
Jos hab6is encontrado en- la
pradera, en- una noche de vera
no, cuando las primeras estre-
Has Sc asoman a traves del dla-
fano cielo azul? Son pocas al
principle, pero 81 seguimos con-
templandolas Sc van multrpll-
cando, huestes tras huestes. Ca
da estrella surge cual promesa
celestial para ell coraz6n que
quiera recibirla.
Vayamos presurosos a los vas
tos campos del mundo, alcemos
a rostro hacia los Cielos, disfru
temos de communion con las es'
trellas y tengamos fe en- las pro-
mesas de Dios, 10 cual nos sera
"imputado por justicia".
"No hay tempo mejor EN-
gleado que ell que Sc dedica a
admirar los Cielos y a recapaci'
tar en- la grandeza de Dios".
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
en- este lazo tan fuerte...
Mira que muero por Yerte
y vivir sin ii no qliero,
que muero porque no muero!
Las Tres Hadas


Que Sc trata del homre bibli-
co o del hombre darviniano;
que Sc acepte ell periodic tercia-
rio o ell cuaternario, en- ningdn
case la cronologia humana de-
lara de ser 10 que es: tinieblas.
SQue antigdedad asignar al
hombre? Ter cual region terreS
ire apareci6 ell primero? iQue
huellas marcaron sus primeros
pasos.,.? Las tres hadas que Sc
disputan al recien nacido-Re-
ligi6n, Ciencia y Poesia-tejie-
ron con orc de ilusiones tres E.
vangelios differences
La Biblia y sus exagetas de
todos los tiempos nos hablan
del paraiso terrenal, situado en-
ire ell Eufrates y ell Tigris, y &c
Asia 'cuna del genera humane.
La Geologic y sus patriarcas
mas 'ilustres senalan, unas We
ces continentes desaparecidos,
como la Atlantida; otras, las
cuevas subterraneas del c. al
Sodertel, en- Finlandia. Els de-
cir, que las interpretations geo
l6gicas sobre ell lugar de IA a.
parici6n del hombre son taatas,
no va como continentes s2tua-
les o desaparecidos, sino como
nacioneS vivas o muertas.
La Poesia, pOr su parte mas
RIGA de invenciones Y er'ociO-
mes, ha repartido los tesoros de
sus leyendas, donando una le-
yenda a cada raza Y un poema
originate a cada idioma. AhO-
"a es ell Ramayana; ahora las
tradiciones incas; va es Nvalmi-
XII va son los Nibelungos iQu@
pueblo no Sc cree ell may orazgo
e la humanidad?
lQu6 idiOma no Sc juzga el
precursor o herederb directo
del precursos?
Ell 1ltimo congreso de Prehis-
toria despues de discutir ell mis-
terio de la cronologia humane
"cn 10 Solemnidad, Ia cieIcia y
la dialGctica de un Concilio, hui
DO de repetir al mundo eXpec-
tarte la s%entencia atribuida por
P~lutarco a Socrates: Solo sc que
no se...
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

ga, dfcela ell nuncio apost6lico
de su TEMPO, para quien, al pa
recer, no tenfan grande ascen-
dencia nj los proyectos de la
fumdadora, nj las ex~altaciones
de la iluminada, nj las estrofa
de Ia poetisa.
La madre Teresa no tenia en-
ell jardfn de su inspiration mas
que rosas misticas, y no parecfa
saber de mas galanuras ret6ri-
cas- que aquellas que fueSen a
derezadas para la Givina ala
banza
Sacame de aquesta muerte,
Mi Dios y dame la vida,
no me tengas impedida
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

Cayetano r.. Cuervo, de II a.
nos, falleci6 aver en- IN hospital
local. LIE sobreviven su esposa,
tres hijos y dos hijas.
Ell entierro sc efectuara a las
4:30 de la tarde de hoy.
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio del Centre
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
Ell GRAN JURADO ESTA
REALIZANDO UNA LABOR
DE INVESTIGATION

Ell gran jurado del condado
5e reumi6 aver y tom6 declara-
ci6n a tres testigos.
Fueron los testigos la Sra. w
]. Davis, ell abogado E. r. Dick
enson y el Sr ], j. Farnsworth.
Tuvo relaci6n su testimonio,
segdn Sc dijo, con las eleccio-
mes de apoderados escolares que
Sc Verificaron ell ano 1889.
Cuatro teStigos mas fueron
llamados para otra ~investiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Elsie EdmOnson
contra Richard Edmonson; Ro-
bert ]. Livingston contra Flor
ence Livingston.
Nuevas demandas: Virginia
Bacelio contra Dora Bacelio;
Leon w. Hunt contra Allina
Hunt.
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
Ell TIEMPD

Claro. Viento moderado. .
Temperature mGinima, en- la
de hoy, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

"San Ma cos Iglesia Meto'
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. K. j.
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a
IN.
Quito en- ingles, 1920 a. m.
Quito en- espahol, 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
VOTE POR
. A Nj AVIS
No. 10 en- la MAQuina
Candidate a
Miembro de la Junta
de Utilidad de Tampa

No esta controlado por MIN
guna "maquinaria", nj ma
die lie puso a "correr."
Honesta y justa regulation
de todas las utilidades.
En- ell 1ltimo momento Sc ca
lificaron dos candidates es-
cogidos por politicos de
"maquinaria."
En- -aproximadamente dos
amos la N DE UTILl-
DAD lie ha costado al pue-
bio cerca de $500, 900, Y ha
pagado a los abogados, sin
que NADIA Sc haya hecho,
cerca de $4,000.
Pagado por amigos)
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
H RIVE A
Near DaytOna Beach.

Cerca de Daytona Beach
Ideal para Convenciones o Conferencias. Capacidad 400
Ell lnico hotel con bar alberto TODD ell ano,
entire Jacksonville y Palm Beach
Radio y ventlador en- cada habitaci6n. Terrenos de
golf. Piscina Artesiana y Playa arenosa. Tennis. Bad
minton. Ping Pong. Croquet. Patios para lanzamiento de
herraduras y Switchboard. Sala de bale y de conven-
clones. Facilidades para Banquetes. Espaciosos terrenos.
Ell lugar mas fresco en- la Florida, en- ell lugar de naci-
miento de los vientos comerciales. Donde la corriente
del Labrador Ola Artica) Sc encuentra con la del GoIfo,
y dcnde la ~nataci6n y la pesca son superlativas.
Tarifas especiales para ell veranO, de AbriI a Diciembre.
HOTEL RIVIERA, Box 42o, DDaytOna Beach, Florida.
I'm lugar maravillosO para sus vacaciones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves, health, happiness
Why? Generally because feminine ny
giene is considered too personal to be dis.
oussed. And so many women use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today such risks are needless. For science
has given womankind Zonite. Non-poi-
sonous, non-caustic, yet kills germs, bac-
terra oncontact. Actually destroys undesir-
able odors. Protects personal daintiness.
Most important, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
Free Booklet Tells In innate FacfS. Get
this frankly written booklet. Feminine
Hygiene Today"-FREE. sent to you
postpaid in plain wrapper. Send name
and address to Zonite Products Corpora
ton. Dept. ,,7B. $40 Lexington Avenue.
New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Declares:
British Leaders Overlook
Nature of Struggle

IF THE Enghsh-SpeakinE people
lose this war. II will be because
their leaders have failed 10 under.
stand the revolutionary nature oi
the struggle.
II will be because they failed &c
discern and direct the main cur
rents of the times; il Will be
because their leaders insist or
thinking that we live in 1918 in
stead of 1871, and that with minor
notifications the world OF 1915
can again be restored.
EDEN'S speech recognizes that
~ revolutionary currents exist,
but gives no evidence that he
really understands them. Echoing
the Presidents words. I'VE do not
accept the Nazi shape Of things 10
come" he projected things 10
come that are distinguished chiefly
by their shapelesSneSS,
This is peculiarly diSheartening
AT this moment. for Hltlcr'S pro-
iected world is anything but shape
less; il is a form of prodigiouS
power. filled with terror.
But il is the current against
that anarchy and shapelesSness,
that has falsely claimed TO be
freedom. that constitutes Hitler's
greatest asset.
EDEN seems completely 10 have
IL forgotten that the PEOPLES
OF Europe-as contrasted with
their governments-and especially
the people of England. took up the
sword. not against Germany, but
against Nazism.
In doing so they went 10 war
against the concept of domination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Imposed by force and terror. But
they did not 60 10 war for Tho
preservation OF that divided Eu.
rope. in which nations are played
of against nations and powers
against powers for the benefit OF
the wire-puller.
ALL Europe, and all western
~ civilization must find a system
lof MUTUAL protection against
these recurrent civil wars that
occur in the heart Of our world
from WHATEVER source.
II the suspicion arises. how
ever. that the shape of things 10
come is TO include another at
tempt TO forge guarantees against
the industrial strength and work
capacity of the German nation,
and 10 attempt TO keep her weak
on all points because she rs a
formidable competitor. then no
moral order can be claimed.
The problem of Europe is not
so primitive as that. The problem
is how 10 integrate the nations
IN such manner that the
strength and virtue of all. and, in
particular. 50 that Germany 5
formidable energies are put into
the service of the whole Of west
ern civilization instead OF being a
menace 10 II.
THE true issue, comprehended
i by the last man in the street
in Europe, but never adequately
faced by democratic governments,
Is between cooperation and domi-
nation. between federation and
monopoly, II is the twentieth
century'S struggle for new
realization of the great European
and American concepts OF freedom
and equality-these, together with
order.
No halfway solution will work.
Eden's suggestion of "a peace
full brotherhood of nations with
due liberty 10 each TO develop its
own balanced economic life and
it's characteristic culture" is too
vague, and so is the concept of a
"transitionary period"
The attempt of the postwar
states OF Europe, each TO develop
a balanced economic life led to
for some and misery for
others, Balkanized Europe, and
played directly into the hands of
Hitler.
CIMILARLY the attempt to call
~ the Arab tribes TO revolt on
the side of Britain, will fail. In
the Arabian world Britain has
pursued a completely unclear
policy. Her worst mistakes have
been her consistent appeasement
of Arab terrorists. particularly in
respect TO the Jewish homeland in
Palestine.
Britain should either have sup
ported the Jewish homeland, and
armed it. and made it perfectly
clear that she intended what she
said, or she should never have
started il.
The very people who are now
conspiring with the Germans and
Italians against her in Iraq and
elsewhere in Arabia are terrorist
chieftains whom she herself en-
couraged.
CHE has refused TO arm the
~ Jewish settlers altho1Ch thpv