davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Frs, major music event Of
ia.i will he the home concert
Of Viola Masterialn At the
Temple theater. Jan. 81. Re
aides presenting an srtist
Win has won the approval Of
the hard boiled critics Of New
York. this will he a civic AT
fair 10 express the cit,'s
whole hearted approval of
resident of Tt ,oma who has
reached heights In the music
world never before touched by
resident of this city.
In the face OF serious obstacles
she perslsently pressed her cause
until she WAS finally admitted TO
that metropolitan inner circle
which is the gateway 10 sue
eessful concert career. Arrange
ments fer Taeomas recognition
Of Miss Nasterlain are being
made by committee appointed by
Mayor Harry 7. Cain Herbert
Ford IL chairman. The member
ship includes representatives of
Tacoma civic and music organiza-
tons, public schools and colleges
all cooperating to make this a
memora BILE event.
Final arrangements for the con-
cert were made AT meeting in
Mayor Gains office Friday The
committee announced that the sale
of tickets vas started Friday.
Civic Music brings Richard
Crooks Feb. 3. Another concert
highhght in 1871 will be Dorothy
Maynor. phenomenal new Negro
soprano. who sings here Feb. 26
under Ladies Musical club auspices.
Lawrence Tbbett. America S
greatest baritone who is resumine
concert engagements after several
months vacation. comes to the
Temple theater March 10, under
the same auspiee. This Will be
his first concert in Tacoma in ten
years.
On March II, Marian An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
DISC ussions
Whss's ooins In Rseeeds
nv nENoRA MESSING

one OF the worlds most pie
turesque novels, Don onixots" ny
Csryantss. became ans of the
worlds greatest tone poems in the
hands Of Richard strauss. Now. as
the featur. album of Nlctor's
January li.t II becomes a record
ed work of the highest order A.
played by the Philadelphia or.
ohestra under Fugen. Ormandy.
With Emanuel Feuermsnn. solo
cello. Alexander Hllsherr. saln
violin. and Samuel Llfsohsy. sola
violn
This work il In effect a concerto
FOR cello and orchestra. although
there are suhadiary solo parts
notably performed Mr. Ormandy
Ia widely known for his perfor
nance OF Strauss music.
The beloved melodies OF steph-
en- Foster are projected through
the amazing talent Of the young
American con possr. Morton
Gould In a Foster Gallery" album
played by IN. Boston Pop or
chesirR under Arthur t1sdlar.
This IL not merely = medley OF
Foster tunes strung together. but
fantasia Of new rhythmic treat
ments and neW orchestral aress
by a brilliant young composer and
arfangsr. The album includes
"camptaWn Races. e 'Jsanis With
the ldsht Brown Hair Village
Festival . sQuadrills and Waltzes.
and variations on old Black Joe. a
Old Kentucky Home. acomrsd..
Fin No Glass For Ne Kitty
Dell ana On suxanna
RAchmanlnoff music that on,
hears only A. N. masters own
concerts IL presented In a ooll.e-
ton of Eleven Piano Pieces.
written and performed by himself
and selected n form a m4xenI
autobiography This proves that
ne used tonAiities other than e
sharp Minor. and titles other than
prelude Tn. ST does include.
however. four prsiudss from the
SANE series 10 which the most
popular belongs Prelud. In G
Fiat MAJOR. IN y Major. In y
Ma lor and In . Minor There are
IN addition Melodies in y Ma Dor. q
Humor.squs Moment Musical. I.
"E,ud. IN e nssor" "Etu1. In y
FIat Ne jor . Daisies Ard on.
entail sketch
Long a fasof1i. u The cDoosr1
hallt De Fsilss .hlgnis In N.
Gar1sns - Spain IL released mi
month played By Laestis Dsssy.s
pianist ard ne Paris CSaserzs
tory orehsstfs. Ds Fsllsss Gu
bana. IL included in the Get.
ne distinguished piano 40
Pierre Lubosbutz and Genia ss
rnsno'f. offer sparkling psrfor
names - Hoxsft's crisp "sonAt'
IN y MAJOR for Two T1anos ar
sElctiisnns@ b. ). 3 Bach A I'm.
example q modern piano record
lnK.
JeAnetts Aaer,on1id has record
ana two Of IN. fsYoFlts selections
d her concert tours. the ioysl,
-Depgss lie Jour from chsrpsn
tiers opera louis. and juliet
waltz sing from Romeo an
Juiistts" by GosInod.
Jassi slosrling. tenor. r1dss
brilliant var horse IN a psrfor
msnes u ID Q4sna Pirat from
Aet III u ysr9is ii Trova,or.
For good measure he also sing
another section from ths sam
ar. An. Yes Thou An Ains.
Both are superbiy oons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

opers classics. Tacoma associates
ef the Metropolitan or,rs suild
are II hesr rsnnhsussf. one II
the most interesting # Al the
Richard Wagner opera. IRE r<r.
Torrance begins At Il a m sat.
urdsY
Though Tannhauser belongs 10
the class popularity designed long
hatred music. II also has = ror-
ular appeal because ~ the story
and the interesting music There
are few more popular concert
pieces than the srannhauser
Overture II was frs, performed
a. concert piece At Dresden IN
February. is.6. for the benefit Of
the Gewandhsns orchestra pen.
sion fund and "a. conducted by
Felix MendelSsohn from manu-.
script
The overture presents the
three principal features Of the
opera-filKrim's chorus. the
dances In the grotto Of
Venus, and the Pilgrims
chorus arranged a. tti-
nmphani march.
There Ia an interesting story
concerning wsgners Inclusion Of
the Venus dance in the overture
Il runs like thls.
Princess hstternieh. = friend ~
wagner, had induced Napoleon III
10 command performance ~
"Tannhauser IN Paris Many
supporter. Of opera 81 that tme
demanded that all operas must
have ballet scene toward the
end. Wagner saw the possibilities
Of ballet in the Venus scene
which opens the opera He con-
sented 10 the request for a bale.
there but would not place II at
the end.
lie rewrois what In known
~ the Paris version of the
opera with the overture In
Producing the li,el, party In
the groito OF Venus. The
opera WAS going In good SHAPE
until n large party Of late
corners found that they had
missed the ballet and made
such = fuss that the perfor-
nance collapsed.
Most Of the characters in Tam.
haeussr are imaginary though
there Is historic authority Tor
many Of them Tannhaus.r him.
eolf was the name Of = gay knight
who SERVED ~ IN. Austrian court
Tannhauser il a "Hinnesingsr
or minstrel knight Trst was con
siderahly higher in the socisl ant
cultural scale than the "Melster
singer" represented by the hurrhei
minstrel. Hans sseh. another
Wagner character. The Eliza
beth" In the opera In believed u
have been suggested by ST Eliza.
beth. character in the opera OF
the same name by Franz List
No matter how the characters
were acquired. each one fits into
the part.
The frs, act opens with Tam.
hauser in the grotto OF Venus
whose attendants are dispoftlng
themselves for his entertainment
Tannhauser however. Is prstts
veil led mp with that .ori 81 thing
and Isn't Interested in the per.
Torrance In rtsponse 10 a chid
ing from Venus for his lack nj
interest. Thnnhaus.r tres 10 &c
into the spirit Of the occasion but
MAKE, such a poor tob Of II that
Venus tells him 10 sst out.
The next scene u lovely vale
Tsnnhaussr svskss from
Htupor, finds a wsysds shrn.
nearby and DROPS on his knees In
deep repentance for ms too hilar
ious life. expressing himself ir
som. Of the greatest phrases of tbs
opera In the meantime Couni
Herman and a group Of pilgrims
and friends Of Tannhaussf ar
rive. He Joins them and agrees
to 20 back home and enter a
tournament Of song. the prixs for
which u the hand Of IN. b<sutifu
and kind Eiixabtth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

school hand and orchestra
musician. Of the Northwest.
This viii he In connection With
the regular summer school nj
the college. II IL expected
that Andrew Lones. public
school music supervisor At La
Grande. Ore. will he In
charge.
Tickets for the Dorothy Maynor.
Tihbett and List concerts are OBJ
talnahle AT Fishers Civic Center.
Mail orders for the swarthont and
Templeten concerts are now being
filled In order Of their receipt at
the Temple theater, and tickets
for the Wasterlain concert are
now on sale nj Frascrs Admis-
sion to the Crooks and Marian
Anderson concerts il by Civic
Music membership only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Notable Civic Series Opens With
Wasierlain Testimonial
Dorothy Msynor, Lawrence Tibet. Marion Anderson
And Richard Croots 10 Be Heard Here

Musiealy. 1941 promises 10 be Of Tacomas best
years in the last quarter of century Five great American
singers two oprankng pisnists. vonisi acclaimed
Of the greatest among artists and number Of other
events provide fare that has been seldom equaed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Matinee Program
Is Announced

~ the ladies' Musical eiue
matinee concert - Neyerhasn~r
ri Tuesday. Jar. : II as. NJ
Alien Cram has arranged rno.
gram Of instrumental and veal
music.
Isne Powers pianist Who a.
appear in three groups On tbs
program. j. an active member ~
ne organization and has appeared
before the club MANY times she
= former pupil II Mrs Freid
nan ~ Seattle. and has also
coached With nr. karol kissniss
ski artist teacher a. the cinein-
rat conservatory of music Mrs
Friedman and pr LlSznisw.ki are
well known herr
Or William Dublin. baritone
viii be presented IN two groups
Dr. Dublin. newcomer 70 Taco
ma. has done concert work n
Rochester. MINI. while taking HI.
graduate medical studies lie vii
be accompanied by Mrs Dublin.
Members are admitted upon the
presentation Of membership cards
with the guest privilege.
The program follows
ToeeAta and Fueue n y Minor -.
...s...... ..=..#=.#..z -. Bach fsussiK
Jane Powers
Traums Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Nohinf .4z4 schubert
d. william Dublin
Mr. william Dublin Aeeompanlst
IntermsFzo IN A Na1er..... Brahms
Rhapsody N q Minor -. Brahms
Jhne Powers
Ihe Green Eyed Dragon 80. Charles
I Got Plenty q. Muffin -. Prom
rofsy and Resst .=a... .0ershsin
Df Dublin
"a riuk Our Lents ...s4...l DshussY
Second Afahesaue ##Htss..z DshussN
Tfude IN { sharp Minor -. scriahins
Sesuidllla4 #..z.., Alneniz
lane Powers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Repertoire Is
All-American
Something New for
Adelphion Tour

fahn ratn BENNETT. rfee~ntnr
. ~. .4.t.kt .kn~.t ...4..w
snneease. 49, features N ne
rfasra~ fer ne eamlnx .<aANn
Tns ehef.I rruur ~ ne college
!. organised fns ssnax .. Nell a.
ensemble singing sna he primary
nnrfzsss hAs h~rn II h.vs e.eh
member xsis . repertoire u Al
ie.a 100 eemf=n.lslan. suftnr ne
four wear. Re /. IN college
\. further IN. ksswtpssee
~ The charm. n>~r.A>*s. ga ;.
rr~s~n, an ~nsis~i, r~w pre-
gram. sse ecrcesss thss s~ar
sul e.s.i.t ensIrrly ~ &r,srs-
"a. m.,.ss. Tn. pa>s asa
s..i.ea a. IN. .nsxe.sla. 81
Hare, ..es.rsa~ nla.eeila. n.-
t,seslly p,smls~.s susksr and
p~ssssxps sf pubic srsss.
us.le ass far v,an, ,eas .
fsseaa ana adviser 81 rres.
R~ar~tf.
The aiisAmsriean program vii
he in three sections The saslies,
music Ia hs sung will be three
flaaing tunes by William billings
Ii9AAs snn1 he father n NAl
American church chnlrs The thin
~ thess fugulns tunes i. lie Glad
Then America. a composition A.
apropas today a. II va. in 1870
IN. annroslmAfs date af lis birth
The credo Of Gustav kreehel
contemporary church music ram
POSER xtu h. sung in the sasr~
cr.wa,,.n chan, .rs w.rh. IN.
frs, .eaaor mi. tvn. NJ eomnc.,
,,on h.. h.en u.@s "a mi. IA,
r,tarv
tn. ,s,.a a..u..,.,.u A,
,,s,il,a, aud us,,e ...,
.ba,, ea,,at. ur,tt., IN, The
raster .e..o, ..s ..,,,,.A
Chris, 4. u,..r. hx x,.,..
uey,ev, Tn. ,,,,.L. ~t,, \.
a,.,,,., ,ox.,,, =. IN. ,,.,...
In. audience i. eac,,.., vim
s.rh.,, .,.... ,..,,..,. ana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Naval Reorganization Seen
as Presidential Big Stick

strength has been increased and
that further additions will be
made as new warships are COM
mlssioned.
Most members OF Congress re-
garded the new setup as nation
al defense move undertaken
strictly between the chief exc
cutive and the navy. They termed
themselves amateurs" and said
they had faith IN "the accuracy
OF judgement Of the naval COM
mand."
THE change looks Ike a rou-
tine reorganization to meet ex-
isting conditions" said Sen. Nil
lard Z. Tydings. D.. Nd ranking
Democratic members OF the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee.
The decision 10 create an Asia
tic fleet Sen. Burton X. Wheeler.
D., Mont, said. could only be for
the purpose Of protecting Bril-
tish possessions in Asia, India
and the South Pacific" He
thought it was evidence Of "our
increasingly belligerent attitude
and another step toward entry in
TO the European war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Ford Proposes
Airplane Pool
CBy United Press)

San Diego, Cal, Jan. Sup
Edsel Ford today discusses with
officials Of Douglas and Consolidat-
ed Aircraft plans for pooling their
facilities and resources Of the Ford
Motor Company in assembly line
production OF a powerful bomber.
Ford said the plans were suggest
ed by the defense commission and
the Army Air Corps. He would
manufacture parts in his River
Rouge, Mich, plant and ship them
10 Tulsa, Okla, where Douglas
would assemble them. and to Fort
Worth. Tex, where Consolidated
Aircraft would put them together.
He said it would take "a matter
OF months to retool his plant, but
he added that II wouldn't be many
months. because automotive ma
chinery In the plant was readily
adaptable TO the aircraft industry
with little change" He declined
to estimate the rate at which the
companies together could manu-
lecture the bomber.
II was too early TO 20 into de-
tails, he said, but he was conf
dent that they could get together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Election Loan
to be Probed
CONTINUED on Page Ten)


Washington, Jan. 3 AP - A
Senate Investigating committee
called today for complete infor-
nation on a 100000 loan which
reputedly paid the radio network
costs of President Roosevelt's
final appeal for votes in the No.
vember election and two other
campaign broadcasts.
r. j. Reynolds, wealthy North
Carolina tobacco man, credited
with making the loan, and Oliver
Quayle, official of the Democratic
National Committee, credited with
arranging 1t, were under sub
poena to tell the details TO the
special Senate committee invest
eating campaign expenditures.
First testimony about the $780,
900 loan came Wednesday from
Charles Quinn, secretary OF the
New Jersey State Democratic
committee.
Quinn surprised the investiga-
ting senators by telling that
Quayle. then treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee,
telephoned him and asked that
the New Jersey Democratic com
mittee pay the costs OF three cam
paign broadcasts. Quinn said one
was Mr.. Roosevelts network
speech the Saturday before cleo
ton. Another, he said. was
third-term plea by Senator Nor
ris Gnd-Neb), and the last was a
program involving number Of
speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Hadley Makes
Highest Grade

John c. Hadley, Az w. Aims
worth Blvd, will be recommended
by the Civil Service Commission
to- the fire commissions, S
for appointment to the assistant
fire chief post today Mr.. Hadiey
scored 52.3 out OF possible
so points in the academic examina-
ton given Wednesday night to all
hremen. Taken into considerat on
In the recommendation were the
merit points for department ser
vice which totaled l4.2, one point
for each year OF duty.
The II men who have taken AGA
demic examinations for the yacan.
cy in the fire department are each
being examined by two local ply
sicians this week The physicians
are Drs. Charles Pillsbury and d.
w. Martin.
Explaining the purpose of exam
lining the IL men both mentally AMI
physically, Worden Geer, Civil Ser
vice Commission member said. that
the list OF applicants can be ut.liz-
ed for the next three years In
1913. however, to Ill any vacan.
cies which may result, another ex-
animation must be scheduled &C.
cording TO Mr.. Geer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Chicago Paralyzed as City
Workers Strike ForHigher
Wage, Leave Skeleton CreU
Service
Being Provided
by Union

(By international Naws service)
Chicago, Jan. 9-INS-Chicagos
municipal household was paralyE-
ed today by a strike OF 1000 ALL
Union members against the city's
proposed ten per cent wage cut.
The 10 unions that went out III
strike left skeleton crews to man
essential services. such as police
and fire alarms, but the strike
brought these immediate effects 10
the nations second largest city:
No traffic lights were operated in
the city. leaving skeins of tangled
traffic In all sections.
The garbage collectors refused to
service the city's four millions.
City officials. politicians and Of
fce workers jammed into city hall
lobby and literally were funnelled
into the two elevators that the
unions had to operate because OF
fire regulations. The other IL ele-
yators we're idle.
II was cold in city hall. too, and
there were no lights. The fires
were banked at s a. m. when this
strike started, and dwindled TO al
most nothing In short order. The
temperature in Chicago was 81 de-
grees above zero az 10 a, m. Men,
bers OF the electricians union took
care of the lights by pulling mas
ter. switch.
May Open Bridges
On the Chicago River was drama
which threatened 70 leave tens ct
thousands Of Chlcagoans a most cut
on from their north and west side
homes tonight. The bridgetenders,
who pull up the drawbridges when
ships 90 through the river. were
threatening to pull up their bridges
and walk out leaving the spans
upended. The union announced
that rs OF the 81 spans over the
river would be left in operation,
but the upending OF 81 bridges
would create a critical transporta-
ton tie-up.
All thoroughfares. elevated trains
and surface street cars leading
from the Loop TO the north and
west sides cross the bridges.
Emergency uetalIs OF ponce WeIe
rushed to key intersections in an
effort to maintain a steady flow Of
traffic through the congested Loop
district, but there we're many corn.
ers with neither lights nor tra1io
officers at which there were SER
ious traffic tangles.
The strike hit the city during
the morning rash hour. intensity
ing the traffic problem.
All OF the clty's 6,400 police Of
ncers were put on 24-hour duty,
Seyenty-two officers were detailed
TO the IS draw bridges that link
the Loop with the populous north
and west sides. The officers were
under strict orders TO prevent the
striking bridgetenders from rails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Governor Has
Senate Nod on
Three of Men
Auditor Decides to
Block Extra Pay

Lansing. Jan. 9-AP-4The sen.
ate Republican majority, having
confirmed three OF Governor Van
Wagoner's appointments On
grounds they were entiued to the
privilege OF speedy approval as
former senators. indicated today
there might be delay in passing on
the remainder OF his selections.
Senate leaders said they were
mot satisfied" that the Van Wss-
oner appointees did not intend a
large-scale dismissal OF Republican
employees in state departments. and
preferred 10 wait until the new
civil service commission indicated
whether il would protect those
employees.
Wednesday. the senate granted
confirmation to David NJ Martin.
Flint Democrat. appointed TO The
state department OF labor and in
dustry; Felix II. II. Flynn. .Cadil-
lac Republican. appointed TO the
state unemployment compensation
commission: and Mark Crawford,
Co.dwater Democrat, TO the state
fair board. All are former sena-
tors.
The senate committee on senate
business, however. declined 20
recommend confirmation OF James
d. Dotsch. OF Garden. former Demo-
cratic senator. to the state liquor
commission.
Senator Joseph A.. Baldwin, Re-
publican, Albion. committee chair
man, said the confirmation was de-
layed until Van Wagner gave his
answer to the majority's request
that Dotsch be appointed to sue
coed Murl II. Defoe. Char otte. Re-
publican, rather than Alva NJ. Cum
Minis. Lansing. Democrat.
Baldwin said the committee
would begin Immediately to earn.
estly consider" the remainder of
the list OF Van Wagner appointees.
but he would not say how long that
consideration might require.
Stumbling Block
Several sources said stumbling
block to acceptance OF Van Wagon
er's list was mis- appointment OF
HUGH Van de Walker, OF YpsIlanti.
to the state crippled children corr
mission. Van de Walker formerly
was chairman OF that agency, re-
signing last fall In protest against
former Governor Dickinson's handl.
ing of commission financial poll
cies.
The sources said objections 10
Van de Walker were based on the
fact he criticized Dicklnson's Adj
ministration and that he was chair
man when the commission over
spent fits budget.
Senators said Dickinson's rival
list OF appointees. submitted be-
fore he left Office. was not discuss.
ed at a Republican caucus preced.
ing Wednesdays action on the
three combinations
Election Bill
The senate committee on cleo.
lions reported to the floor without
amendment a bill TO eliminate
primary balloting in nonpartisan
judicial elections where no con.
test exists. Senators said an al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

Washington, Jan. 8 -UP-Re-
sponsible congressional sources
suggested today that President
Roosevelt ordered a reorganiza-
ton OF the United States fleet 70
re-emphasize the big stick po-
icy this country has adopted to-
ward Japan.
One prominent member OF the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee,
who declined 10 be quoted. inter
preted the reorganization as an
effort 10 scare Japan"
Establishment OF three power
full fleets-.the Atlantic, Pacific
and Asiatic-- was described by
the navy department as routine.
But IN other quarters II was said
the move was designed to as
sure efficiency in setting up a
two-ocesn navy and 20 let Japan
know that an expansion Is likely
In our Asiatic unit.
The navy declined TO reveal the
presnet strength OF the far eastern
force, known in the past as the
Asiatic squadron. The fact that
81 now receives the title OF the
Asisuc fleet indicates that its
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09

well informed quarters that the
United States ever will recover all,
or even a substantial amount. OF
the billions of dollars worth OF war
supplies it is likely to give the EN-.
battled democracties before the
war is over.
The sS,OOO,OVO,OOO figure now
mentioned as the initial amount
necessary to finance continuance
OF Britain's war agaist the Axis is
seen as merely a drop in the
bucket il the British are to be
armed to the point where they can
achieve ultimate victory.
However, President Roosevelt
is known 10 feel that no matter
what the cost, a British victory
over the Axis powers will be well
worth the money spent by this
country.
Nevertheless, plans are being
drafted to provide, on paper, at
least, for some compensation 10
the American people for the money
they are about to donate to the
British, Chinese, Greek, and demo-
cratic cause in general.
One plan provides for the estab-
lishment OF an American national
defense Savings account" ia the
British empire. Under this plan,
the U. S. will give Great Britain
whatever 1t needs to carry on the
war. In return, and providing
Britain wins the war. the British
will be asked to promise to give
this country whatever it might need
in the future il il should become
engaged in war.
Britain also will be asked TO
wipe out some of the debt it owes
this country after the war by Civ
ing the American government what
ever it may need in the way OF raw
materials, such as tin, rubber and
manganese.
The other plan is a pay-as-you-go
scheme. 1t is sponsored by those
officials in the government who
doubt that 1t will be possible after
the war to recover any substantial
amount OF the billions America
may now loan Britain in the form
Of supplies.
The plan they have in mind, and
on which London now is being
sounded out, provides for Britain
to give the U. s. whatever raw ma
terials 1t may need to help in the
defense and aid-to-Britain program.
II also envisaSes the leasing OF
whatever additional British terri
tory might be required for This
country's defense, such as the use
OF Singapore If America should be-
come involved in war with Japan.