davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-22

welded to the hemisphere soli-
darity idea nipped the plot in
the bud.
But according TO information
reaching Washington almost
daily, the Axis agents are not
likely to be disheartened by this
initial failure. Bolivia is a rela-
lively small country where active
Nazi and Fascist organizations
are restricted in number.
What the situation will be if
similar attempts are made in
vast countries like Brazil and
Argentina is uncertain. 1t is well
known that there are strong mill
tary organizations in these coun-
tries. The equipment of these
organizations is being reinforced
periodically by new arrivals from
Berlin in German ships, which
have run the British blockade.
Ammunition Hidden.
There are also smaller vessels
sometimes sailing ships with aux
iliary motors and japanese YES
sels-which bring nothing but
military equipment for these sub
versive organizations, it is believed
here. These ships rarely put into
the principal Brazilian ports
They choose smaller harbors
where governmental supervision
is more difficult and where minor
officials are amenable to reason
IN the shape of Berlin manu-
factured greenbacks. The Bra
lillian Coast is huge; hence such
operations are difficult once these
ships cross the Atlantic.
The type of armament being
brought into the country is ade-
quate for guerrilla warfare. That
is to say there are no tanks
unless the Germans have devised
some sort of small collapsible
tanks, which appears unlikely.
But there are plenty of machine
guns of the latest type, auto
matte rifles, small field pieces and
large supplies of ammunition.
These are being concealed in
many hiding places which are
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Try are lmperlled. Congress
should have the courage to say
to the country-and to the Sc
lectees and the National Guards
men-that it, too, believes that
the national interest is imperiled,
or that 1t is not imperiled.
No Congress, if it believes that
the national interest is imperiled,
would be so dumb as to disinte-
CRATE and destroy an army by
sending two-thirdS of the men
and officers home. At least, it
does not seem possible that any
Congress would do so, and gamble
On the safety of the American
people.
The American people are pay
ing through the nose, in huge
taxes, to build up national de-
fense. The Congress is appropri-
ating billions of dollars to con-
struct all kinds of weapons for
national defense, to double the
size of the Navy and to increase
many times the size of the Regu-
lar Army. Would they do these
things if they did not believe
the national interests were i'm
perlled? The question answers
itself. No sane man would spend
these billions of dollars and
grind the people under taxes if
he believed there was no danger
to the country.
A Matter of Defense.
The President said in his mes
sage yesterday, To-day it is i'm
perative that I should officially
report to the Congress what the
Congress undoubtedly knows:
That the international situation
is not less grave, but is far more
grave than it was year ago. 1t
is so grave, in my opinion, and in
the opinion of all who are con-
versant with the facts, that the
Army should be maintained in
effective strength and without
diminution of its effective num-
bers in a complete state of readi-
ness. Small as it is in comparison
with other armies, it should not
suffer any form of disorganization
or disintegration."
That is a plain statement OF
Evening star., 1941-07-22
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Bolivia was intended by the
Berlin government to be the
proving ground for future bigger
and better revolutions. 1t was
considered a we'll chosen spot
since German military missions
had operated there in the past,
and large number of Bolivian
officers had been trained either
in Germany or by German mis-
sions.
The revolution, however, was q
flop because somebody spilled the
beans and the President who is
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Committee Here to See
Murconi Memorial

Members of the Marconi Me-
mortal Foundation Committee of
New York City were to inspect this
afternoon the granite and bronze
memorial in honor of Guglielmo
Marconi, inventor of wireless teleg-
raphy, nearing completion at Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Before inspecting the memorial.
the committee will hold a reception
at the Mayfower Hotel, lay wreath
on the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon and visit Arlington
National Cemetery.
Members Of Congress are among
guests invited to attend a dinner
at the hotel tonight.
The memorial which has been ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Commission
and the National Park Service Will
be dedicated tn the fall.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

The President did not ask Con-
gresS for specific language in
specific bill. He did ask, how
ever, that Congress acknowledge
this national emergency And he
said: Il do not think that any
branch of the Government OF the
United States will be willing to
let America risk the fate which
has destroyed the independence
of other nations"
One other amendment to the
Selectiye Service Act the Presi-
dent asked in his message-that
the total number of selectees in
Quoted each year for training
should not be limited to 100000.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

TO avoid hooking
one of these fish,
whose average
weight is around
600 pounds.
The waters off
this Nova Sco-
tian village are
r e c o gnized as
t h e W orld's S
greatest tuna
fishing grounds
and so to be able
to miss a tuna
here gives added
luSter tn the
Evening star., 1941-07-22

furnishing infor-
nation a b ou t
the movements
of their hus-
bands. AS a mat
ter of fact, some
of the notices in
the society COL
umnS telling of
future plans of
the naval officers
have been all too
revealing.
S c n a t o +
w h e e er of
MnIotana re olly
Evening star., 1941-07-22

has boldly chal-
lenged his non-
j n t e rventionist
hecklers to bat
tie.
S e n a t orS
Wheeler "a n d
Taft and Charles
A. Lindbergh all
have been echo
ing the same
theme-that Mr..
Roosevelt W a S
S surrep t iously
leading the Ma
Evening star., 1941-07-22

of military or naval information is
for the Army and Navy to begin a
campaign inside their ranks calling
for discretion and silence. England
has had to carry on campaign by
public posters and by rigid regula-
Evening star., 1941-07-22

ton, not only of letters, but Of the
comments Of soldiers and sailors
when off duty. Something of the
same sort will have to be inaugu-
rated in America.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-07-22

eHE opinions OF the urters this their not
necessarily Stars Such opinions presented in The
questions OF interest to its
readers although opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-07-22


because he did not dare pose this
issue directly to Congress and the
country. Mr. Wheeler last week
dared the President TO come with
a request for a declaration of war
and see what we do with it." ALT
M. Landon, on a Nationwide radio
hookup Sunday, talked on much the
same line.
A congressional declaration of
national emergency is not a dec
laration of war-the President has
given no indication that he wants
to 60 that far-but it is the next
thing to it. It's effect certainly
would be to give blanket approval to
every bellicose step Mr.. Roosevelt
has taken. from the transfer of SO
deStroyerS to the British 10 occupa-
ton of Iceland. 1t would give ad-
vance approval of anything further
he may do in the name of national
peril" Stated broadly, it would give
him carte blanche to do anything he
pleases in the international field,
except to send National Guardsmen
and SelecteeS to non-American terri
tory outside the Western Heml-
sphere. The latter prohibition was
specifically reaffirmed in the reso-
luton declaring a national emer-
gency which Senator Thomas OF
Utah introduced in behalf of the
administration following receipt of
the Presidents message.
Irked by Criticism.
That the proposal will precipitate
a bitter congressional debate goes
without saying. There is every evi-
dence that that is what the Presi-
dent intended it to do.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been irked by
the constant fire of criticism directed
against him. He feels that danger
to the United States lies as much
or more in dissensions at home,
which he believes the non-inCer-
ventionists are doing their best to
stir up, as in threats from abroad.
He is hopeful that, if he is given a
free hand, he can keep the Nation
short of war but he is fearful that
this cannot be done if the present
atmosphere of pickering and suspi-
cion is continued. Hence he is
aiming for a showdown. once and
for all.
Congress on its side has so far
been just as determined to keep the
ultimate decision of peace or war
in its own hands. 1t has gone the
limit in supplying appropriations
for national defense and for mate
rial aid to Great Britain and other
nations engaged in war against the
Axis powers. But it has endeavored
to provide against shooting war,
as shown by the numerous limita-
tions imposed on the lease-lend bill
and the prohibition against sending
troops outside the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Right now a great many members
Evening star., 1941-07-22
By JAY G. HAYDEN.

BY asking Congress to 'acknowl-
edge this national emergency" to
enable retention of present one
year soldiers, President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-07-22
NovyWives
Blamed for
Iceland Leak
Husbands Future Plans
Given Away by Their
ToIkotiveness
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Navy Department is consid-
erably upset about the talkativeness
of the wives of naval officers. Some
of them Inadvertently have been
Evening star., 1941-07-22
McLemore
Not Catching Tuno
Is Biggest Thrill
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia.-For
thrills, not catching a tuna is tops.
Nothing in the way of sport af-
fords man more satisfaction than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Mrs.. Ivsaoss ~. Haskell. nat
ion~l councillor ~ The Ladies' N
the q A. y. has jas, returned
from attendance 81 tina 7sth
annual meeting at the g. A. y
and ths ssth annual meeting Of
the auxiliary. hsld In Columbus.
Ono. Only 81 veterans attended
m. reunion this year.
~. and Mrs. Prank N.adsii are
gradually getting housekeeping or
gained In their nsN home st
American Lake North.
Bob Mitchell. no1 q navy signal.
man, has been visiting around
toSn a fe1 days before Eoins On
extended patrol duty
superior Judge v. %. Hodge re-
Gently presided - the tr1si u =
(ContinDsd on Page }. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Your Newspaper:
How II Starred and
What II Does

This Is Amsrieea Newspaper
Week. Fer 81 weeks IN shs yeef
,hs se~,eepsrs devote s'sss
desI Of spsxs 70 premetiss sef'vi-
re. !. Which I3o. ooo. 900 rsd-
en- ere Interested. This week. Oct.
I 70 0, Inclusive. sseY ere se'as
70 de- istls he,. eIe-ias sa
ths., en- seeesnt end siys se's
Of tie reasons fos RE 10th 'hsf
70 - thew.
The rinss eers,eiee,'os ~ ne
newspaper week presfsm I'll -
eluse so.s speeiel fee'sres sse
series ef srfieies 10 sppssr through
the ~eek is shs column. Ases
Nsry Yeeu." These saieles vii
be -rstsn By {. 7. shen. member
of The Teeo~a Ti~es ssoH, vso
beses his se~.popes career 10
1885, end ~he, in yeeu of ser.-
zee, psobebIy IS the eidess -ertias
ns~spspss ass ss the Pseifie
cess.
sesidss sfvias rhs hister,esi
Background 81 the ss~sespes.
thsss erfieies -iII Include observe
,iess 90 ths public service OF fhe
se~sseper over 9 period Of s.
ses.- The first ssieis sppee.
90 ne ssaorieI page ,ossy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
al Operation
Upset by Card
Certuin Deductions
Bronded Illegal

Important conclusions rs to op-
Grafton Of the Senior citizen grants
under the state department of so
ciaI security were reached by su-
perior Judge Ernest N. Card We'd
nesday in handing down decisions
In ak eases originating In this
county.
In preparing a summary ~ his
conclusions, Judge Card explained
the rulings are his own, but repre-
sent understandings Of the Law
reached by a series Of conferences
held in recent weeks In Olympia
by four western Washington
judges OF superior courts.
Judges Summary
As applied In the decisions In
Pierce county's six original cases.
Judge Cards summary holds:
Initiative Measure No. i4i. pro-
viding for senior citizens grants. Is
constitutional.
The act provides for $40 month
TO each recipient minus income.
Certain deductions made by the
Department Of Social Security are
Illegal and arbitrary.
Deduction Of s. from grants Of
a husband and wife on account OF
combined living" is Illegal.
Deduction Of fi4 per month
from grants because husband and
wife own their home 10 Illegal DO
eaus. based on arbitrary figure IN
all cases without reference 10 value
Of the property or sneumoranoss
Neither husband nor wife 10 en-
titled to grant n the other has
separate means exceeding 800.
An inmate N the county hospt-
tai. eligible for the old age pension.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Millions Lost
In New Flood
BY UNITED PRESS

IN. second flood within week
IN three southwest states Wsdnss-
day left damsg. running into the
millions Of dollars.
In New Mexico alone, where
the rains fell IN pour East
ward Into Teas and ~est-
ward into Arizona. highway
damage nov ~As listed at
eight million doiiar
Thousands Of acres Of ella
valley farmland In New Mexico
and ARIZONA remained flooded with
crop los estimated az a quarter
u a million dollars. A. least
/ 900 head of livestock was lost
and 10 per cent q poistos. lettuce
and cotton crops were ruined
No fatalities were recorded
nv this recent flood. two per-
sons believed to-t were found.
Red Cross workers moved INTO
Duncan. ARR. where 800 home
less persons were housed at the
high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Guard Local
Autonomy,
Says Langlie
Enforce Our Low
Before u. S. Does.
Governor Orders

Taeomss two months old
suppression Of eommerciaiired
prostitution now l. 10 be the
state policy Of Gov. Arthur
n. Langlie and he will see that
II il carried out. even II he has
To send state police into local
communities.
That 10 the impression Mayas
Harry y Cain received 81 ths
meeting he and safety comm,s-
sionsr Holmes Eastwood attended
In Olympia Tuesday ., the gov.
crnors call. where IS city sssca-
tivss ard peace officers Of Western
Washington heard vice conditions
In their Area discussed IN strong
terms
what the state chief exseutlvs
made clear. ssid Cain. was that he
II concerned over the tendency %
Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Boost in SIS
Tax Is Urged

MAsHIs6TOs - Secretary ~
Henry horgsnthsu. ir,
wss understood Wednesday IN con.
grsssional quarters To h. urging
Immediate increase ~ the social
security payroll tsz from two To
six per cent
Norgenthsu may have made
the recommendation 10 Prssl-
dent Roosevelt nj Tuesdays
White HOUSE conference on
soeiAI security. Mr.. Roosevelt
told q PRES eonfsrenes later
that he would ssnd congress
message On the subject soon
and that .0ms Increase In the
payroll tan might 10 neee--
sAry. The move " designed
TO help deter Initiation ard
absorb ssnas ~ the postwar
economic shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
PLANES ROAR AWAY
TO FRANCE FOR RAID

British bombing planes. 20 many
that the roar Of their motors was
heard for Is minutes a. they
swept in formation over the south
east coast, made for France We'd
nesdsy for a daylight offensive on
the continent.
They were FOLLOWED by two
waves OF fighter planes, which
headed for Dunkirk.
The largest German aerial
attack on Britain in several
weeks came during Tuesday
night
Enemy activity over this ooun-
try Tuesday night was not on a
large scale but included a fairly
sharp attack on northeast
coastal district Of England" an
air ministry communique said.
Activity ceased before midnight
In northeast England considerable
damage was done and there we're
a number Of casualties. son. Of
which were fatal On. enemy air
craft was destroyed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD ~ Bandits ~ q o
robbed an exclusive Hollywood
jewelry shop Of precious stones
valued a. $4,000 missed the big
stuff" because Aarisns Dietrich
was wearing most Of It for .
movie
On Monday her studio had rent
Cd jswelry worth tl2o 900 for use
in a new picture. Tuesday three
men gained entrance 70 the snOp.
which II opened only on appoint
nent, and OverpoWsred the man
sger and four employees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Maxi Troops Reported Hall
Way Down Isihmus b CEinoa

sssse6sno GGn1nno vo6uo -
- ensw hmvGG
Tns nson1nn n1m1m1es ~ ~.
tsvs. - ntieo sssenwnpe = 1Enoss
ksv. ~ eass evneeote1 nupoee
sasfssNskte0 - u>rnsaa eisfHe -
shAa ssIisue1 rnneebeo - -
ssta1 - enpeses ness ~ imnn1r
ssrss - . cssmse 1vsso -
hhashsv.
Ass1e fvum - ns~1nsew fpones
infosmssts sab1. 4 sDDeees1 -
ne n<sns6ase w~pe he111DG ~
shs f5erwssxs - me1p - onsno
% ssv pssHe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

LONDON - British bomb
ing squadrons flew over hum
dreds of miles of German and
German-ocupied territory dur
ing Tuesday night to blast
Stettin, chief water-route sup
ply base for the eastern front,
and Hamburg. Germany's
greatest port. for the second
straight night.
tGermany-it was believed for
the first time in the wsr-ssid
officially that "a great number
Of British planes engaged In the
attack. sweeping in from the Bal
tic TO bomb stettin and from Hell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

LONDON - Authsgtaseivs -
formasts said WEDNESDAY, that ~
Germans hsa fought shsiy ~sy -
paint ssoss seven miles sssss
81 r.ssssp. On shs sstsmas i>sS-
ing 10 the csimSA. ard srs 49,
pssr~s ts ~ thrsssesssG khsshev
In shs noosss hesss.
n vss ls1braea1 ~ ~
tsessuss esss sss1b - esss-
hsv. ~hssh sssh tee@ sesne-
~kss 49, shss hne1ws, es~s
~ lssh0ss hse11so - ~
Cstm>a. ~ 49, mn1s y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

A broadcast u viehy radio
heard IN tanaar Fspsstsd - frrn
safsa that poiiss had made = sinss
search ~ vsrrs. nuiasfias shsef
pwt. and nd arrested so PEI.
Sons
rhs Imrnvtanes NJ the raid wss
emphasized ~ tn fact shaf
vsrns. nuIssrs's third essy. n
main hass far ships whsrh Ger
many 10 rnhslisins. apparently fns
land. go and cir operations
against The crimss ana she
Caucasus In Russia.
~ NONE ExEcUrnU
~ GzgCoeoaI>OyAn1A
Berlin admitted that ~ sssis.
tisnsi persons had besn ssssutsd
IN csschosicvskls and that the To-
tai Of ssscutloas aimee sbs es>sasas
secret police imposed . ssats -
emergency M czseh areas go
mus srcaghf - ~
A United Press nesrsw -
patch reported thst she National
unity underground rsdss sfatior
IN ssehosiovahls hsA eeee h~er1
urging the people IN osossise
general strike IN psossse sesssss
German repression.
Ths british xsrkaaos Tsss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Crowd
AT Stadium
Sees Defeat
New Workers Pick
Up Where They
Left OF in 1889
YANKEE STADIUM. New

YANKEE STADIUM. New
York-The mighty Yankees,
picking up right where they
left off in 1889, started the
l94l world series Wednesday
by beating the Dodgers. 80
Ii was their 10th straight
world series triumph.
A woodworking world series
throng Of $3.50 paid s2e5, 3se
To see Red Ruffing. Yankee vet
Gran of five world series. and Joe
Gordon. acrobatic second bssemsn.
lead the Bronx Bombers TO victory
in the opening skirmish.
Gordon clouted tremendous
home run Of about AIS feet into
the left field box seats in the
second inning and then drove home
what proved to be the winning run
with a ringing single In the sixth
inning.
PLAY BY INNINGS
DODGERS - First - Walker
walked. four pitches. Herman
rolled out. Rolfe TO Sturm. Walker
to seconi. ReiseE flied TO Di-
Maggie, Walker holding second.
Csmilli famed. swinging.
No runs. no hits, no errors. one
left
YANkS-Firsf-sturm rlsshed
single 10 left. Rolfe forced
Sturm. Csmiln 10 Reese. Heinrich
forced Rolfe. Herman tn Reese.
DiMaggio flied TO Medwick near
left foul line.
No runs. one hit. no errors,
one left.
DODGERS - second - The sun
went behind tho clouds. Medwick
at bat He took a tremendous
cut. fouled off one and famed
swinging. Lavagetto out, Rizzuto
TO sturm. Reese worked the count
to two and two and then flied to
Keller.
No runs. no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANkS - Second-keller flied
to Reiser. Dickey popped in from,
Of Herman who threw him out 10
camilli. Gordon fouled off -four
pitches and then, on a two and
two count. nit q mighty home run
into the lower eft field boxes
about Ais feet from home plate
Rizyuto flied To Medwiok In deep
left near the box seats. He mis-
Judged the ball but untrseked him
self at the last moment.
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left.
DODGERS - Third - The sun
came out again as the Ysnks took
the field. Owen flied 10 Keller.
DAVIS flied " Keller. Walker flied
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Ths Iona rooms. izi5i1 Pa
eifsc ave. operating In defisnes
Of the eiiy's shutdown order
against prostitution Aug. 1. vas
rsided BY Tacoma police early
Wednesday.
Arrested were sherry Lyons.
alias Ire Paul. 20. charged with
operating a house Of prostitution
and investigation. Louise Cutler.
~. prsetieing prostitution and In
yestlgstlon. Patricia Logan. 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Monopolizaiion
Is Not Sustained

NEW YORK; Judge
Francs G. Caffey ruled Wednes-
day In his lengthy decision on the
governments antitrust action
against the Aluminium Company
Of America that the issue Of
nonopolizstion-ons OF three en-
braeed in the indictment-was not
sustained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Boards
Welders
Own Union pluns
Meet Opposition

sgATTt.E~-Ths snetsi TRADES
Aepsrsws~st ~ re ASsstsss
rsaesssies 81 iAssss Wednesday
freed tbs flss isesi metal tsslss
essssits % NJ rssssse sesss 10
art Independently % . pssp~~si
10 rsds3s isssr essss - ship
sss,essiss ~ask. ssa rfesi1sst
y.hs y. FREY said ~ sssisvsA
this would MEAS ressss IL ssssi
contracts 10 ~ess essst yssas.
Despite . numb<f Of Obstacles,
SONS 600 Dsms~r. ~ me Wei
ders 4 Burners s14nciis ~ Ia
coma and seattle Ssrs sstsfmlnsi
70 establish heir o~n
AL UNION.
Opposition - INA plan sss
evident On three ffonis W@dnssisr
a. tbs army. navy and Ina psfsat
Fs1sfstion ~ Labor
DISCLOSED their respective attitudes
Army draft boards revealed
they mai explicit inssrsefieos %
ln1sset Immediately All serkmeu
leho leave their lon~ ~hiis on sns
deferred lAsts because ~ sns
fcontinssd On Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Seeks Another Divorce

tEkTfIF-hfs- knsf bFfffkf
sis Dodge fled sait foe divorces
"Wednesday from Ben y Dodge
Seattle rssltor. The couple sas
married IN 1884 shortly after Mrs
Dodge wzs divorced from Aaoipk
n sprecksis u the san Frsnesseo
sugar family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Jail Four Women In Morals Raid

prsetleins prostitution snd isssssi-
CATION, and Car. Boyer. -. IN
mate In . house of prostitgtion
and investigation.
Police said two Of ths Siris at
tempted 70 escape arrest By hid
ing in xippsr-f2stsned eiotnss
bags the raid followed q COM
paint 70 police BY q soldier. six
soldiers. found IN the establish
ment ~ the time Of the arrests,
we're allowed 70 return 10 their
respective companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

PORTLASD-Trisl Of Il Off
GERS and men Of the Italian motor
ship Leme on charges Of sabotsg-
ing their ship continued Wednes-
day with the defense contending
they sought only TO immobllize"
the sesseI.