davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Empire Forces Drive On
Under Blisiering Desert
Sun Into Eastern Libya
Movement Appears to Be Sturt of
Offensive in Which Besieged
Tobruk Is Primary Objective
BULLETINS


STOCKHoLM-A report from Heisinli tonight
said that all shipping 10 and from Fndnds Arctic port
OF PetSomo has been interrupted
Stockholm eUening newspapers quoted trGrelers
from the Baltic states reporting that Russids null
tary machine n this region now IN a state Of full
preparedness.
Officers and soldiers TO be in every street"
Traveller said
VICHY-An French
sunk members during
n battle with
BERLIN-A German military spokesman said TO-
night that the British hare hrown enormous forces
into the battle of the Western desert and suggested that
Gen SIR Archibald WdveH may hare launched at
tempt to Cin back Cpendica.
LONDON-Aled forces hill dominating Damas
the southwest stomng dominates
II from the southeast II authotayely Tuesday.
allied striking
In western Syria while another Beirut the coast
LONDON-British empire troops advanced under bills
erng desert into the German and Italian lines in eastern
bya Tuesday in what seemed to be the start of offensive
which beseged Tobruk, 20 miles west of the Egyptian
rontier, the primary objective.
aeory that though the offensive local charac
might expanded the high thought tn
moment opportune
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
In Major Leagues
TODAY


t&<8N8
Fffst Ksmsf
D~sssss IA - sss-~ . a. .
n~~sss 80 - six--is - I
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smltA lsl ard olesef.
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pcnsd. rain
NATIONAL HAGUE
New Vera ras 90 les , :
PsfsssssKh 80 si1 eea--s - }
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uowm lsl ard Lnp@z.
He-isa 80. - 60 iss - - .
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baFsil
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cAsa~Ts, e 81 ias "a a 4
Wyatt. Casey itag saa 0~sn.
Frsaks. Lee. Page tiol sd Ne
cailiouEh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
SHOWS THEM AROUND
Capt. Roosevelt
Arrives in Lisbon

LISBON - Capt. James Rooss-
welt. son Of the president. arrived
here Tuesday BY plans from Cairo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Local Law
Enforcement
Eyed by FBI

Federal Bureau Of investi-
CATION agents today are sur-
veying conditions in Tacoma.
They will report 10 the de.
partment Of justice ~ Wash.
ington. p. C.. on moral stmos-
phere and law enforcement
here.
This was learned from nm
impeachable sources. Several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

SEATTLE The Seattle Internal
rvvsnus intelligence unit attn b
augmented BY three new agents.
Wendell a. Washer. agent In
charge. announced Tuesday.
The move vas locked on - .
preliminary 10 increasing the
tempo of the investigation into in.
come tax returns and incomes of
public officials In the Puget Sound
area. The inquiry has been going
on quistiy for several weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

nNnlf< : ~ >1ur1na -
~~~s sns~~y peue<1p< orn1ro1
- <I>vmne< - l>1ur< 3 49,
r<~s>~< 49, - r'n1>n1 u1o6rn
e<>s~~s - <(@n1un = - ~
s~~s~1st.s = - to1e~1 n1u1un
sxnIIN--Tks sfrIriuI r>wu
zreney snnounepd Tuesday,
that the t.efmap nuvernmen4
hs< afirred ~ ~n<r@a16fx
measures" a1ain.t y. = Prep
srty n Germany II rerIr -
American fFerxIn1 II Nnxf
assets II to unIted States.
ln< ~u<dEne n ~ &lHp&<>H -
asssssd tat f,@fmeHx - er'1eee1
fstssl<EnfY f<>e<1e1 - ~ kmsv<~
ssn sm<ts n fIevmasT. ssmzles
= - s<<1.a l4sza ~ f<<n161nG
Roosevelt - - esustksi
- sfl1~snI uNm sews
s4~~<v 80 - - Nnrneup>e
smsIast Amn<>r1e p<sDns4E
go ~fs~<ss<e ln1@nn11ns~1y
re 1<ra@s z<tlas relieves
sin@<iv - 1esIm~fAes y I 49,
spek<<m.a tat f~z<slzns be<w~~N
t,~fnsnY saa - t'nlt<1 STATES
msF - san<<f - sh<A4<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

faculty which startles many per
sons IA her ability 10 call q person
by name after meeting him only
once, perhaps weeks previously.
Hundreds Of tourists and school
children flock into the reception
room OF the governors office each
week 10 see the riehly-iapestried
room. the paintings Of former gov
errors and. II possible. 10 glimpse
the governors private office itself
SHOWS THEM AROUND
Miss MccAnn's job IL 10 show
them around the rooms and ar
range for them 10 see other parts
OF the statehouse II they desire.
Persons who come In on business
invariably want 10 see Governor
LAngiis himself. even though they
Continued on Page is. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Bus Drivers Return
To Jobs II Midnight

hEAFff.k = washington Motor
cnesh System dfis<Es f<snFn 10
vofs 81 midnight und<r 81 sxfse.
meat grating . eamp<omls< wsss
effsF - t7b eenfs . alls. Thsif
stFihs. called Nay -. 80 a.
fuptsd service ea ths oiSmpss p~n-
Ursula ard east to tisisns. Mani
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Start Reading Today Odd Bodns New Daily Strip The Times

ms s ODD eoosdss FOLKS. * ooEAGs OF esgs6
SupeQ- DCOpEa NAN or STEEL so FAB AS
OILY QUALIFICATIONS APE A LOW BLOOD GOVT
AID "a IRICH CHEST GgpAfSSlCN4-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Main Street

Mrs. X. p. g. carver. formerly
Of Tacoma. Is spending a week
here as the guest Of Miss Kitty
Bramble on No. Trafton IT. Mrs
carver's home Ia In San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West fhe's
manager of Better Business Blu
reau) and son, John. left by auto
Tuesday for a three weeks vaea-
ton which will take them to Cali
fornia and Mexico.
Patricia Ciat) Mason is at her
home at 1910 So. Alder II. reooy-
ering from a tonsiIectomy.
Mr.. and MR. Marty Pur.lnr.
former Taeomsnz. were week end
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
doe n. Ford. 1918 No. Steele at
The Fords' elder daughter. shirley,
has returned home from Lake
Quinault. where she attsn d . d
school the past semester.
Fred Bedford vas back At his
old JOB Tuesday ss chef st tine
county jail. Bedford was informed
last week a Successor had been
chosen BY county commissioner.
CONTINUED on Page z. Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

nANk TRANSACTIONS
T-eems .............. ss.tss 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

CROSS, Michael and the baby,
who, for about six weeks,
have been visiting Mrs. Shall
cross parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Harry Norton Torrey, ut the
Torreys' Winter place on Os-
sabaw Island, Savannah, Ga,
are expected at their Crosse
lie home this weekend.
MRS. HENRY HOW ARD
BENNETT of Crosse Pointe, is
spending two weeks in Washing
ton, d. c., visiting her parents,
General and Mrs. John M. Jen-
kins and, we hear, is having a
whirl.
MISS MARTHA KNUD
sen may be found at one Of
her most fdporite out-of-tol0n
spot s, The Greenbrtsr, at
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, tUhere she and her charm
ing mamma, Mrs. William S.
Knudsen, are enjoying a seV-
erdI days stay.
RETURNING T II I s week
from Boco Grande. Fla, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dwight Doug
las of Rathbone place.
Mrs. Douglas has been spend
ing the entire Winter in the
southern resort and Mr.. Douglas
joined her there in the early
Spring.
MRS. PAUL X. GRAY Of
Voltaire place aud he, daHgh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Merkel of
kenlcood road, returned during
the ieeek from a seUerdt
months stay in Florida.
MRS FRANK ]. NAVIN. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
OOrosis
Club Meets
Tuesday

DETROIT Sorocis Club will
IL meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Clarence B. Swift of Bed
ford road, Crosse Pointe, to
hear Mrs. Arthur Reed, the
former Elikonida Sergeevna Du
Seven, speak on My Escape
from Russia and Life in China"
Mrs. Reed, born in Russia. es-
capped from her native land in
1922, the day before the Boil
sheviks took over her home city.
While a nurse in the Chinese
Military Hospital in Hankow.
in 1887, she met Lieut.. Arthur
A. Reed, a former officer in the
United States regular army,
who was serving as technical
adviser and a general in the
Chinese air force. They were
married : in 1898 in the Union
Church in Hankow. From 1899
until she came to the United
States Mrs. Reed worked as
nurse in the British Missionary
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

have been planned to take place
in the Women's League Build
ing. The Adult Education In
stitute and the Ann Arbor
Women's Club will hold a joint
luncheon Tuesday in the ball
room of the League Building.
The speaker will be Carl Sand
burg.
An informal tea will be given
Wednesday in the assembly hall
of the Rackham Building hon.
oring the personnel of the in
stitute and the officers Of the
Michigan State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
From Detroit will go Mrs.
George v. Rowe, president of
the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs, and a large
contingent including:
MESDAMES
A. ". Mcdonald william n. Cawell
Clyde f. Bickel Mel Townsend
Henry Eddy J. NJ. Ciechanowsky
John W. Griffin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Nv MINNIE CAGE

Eager club women from all
IL parts of Michigan will con-
verge this week at Ann Arbor
for five days of intensive study.
The ninth annual Adult Edu-
cation Institute, sponsored by
the Michigan State Federation
of Women's Clubs and the eX-
tension department of the Uni
Versity of Michigan. opens Mon
day in the Horace II. Rackham
School of Graduate Studies.
The women will be going 10
lectures or open forums morn
ing. afternoon and evening.
A peruSal of the program
leaves one fairly dizzy. 1t, ap-
parently, covers every phase of
the international situation. eco
Monies, labor problems, psychol-
ogy and recent advances in
medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Bloomfield Open
Hunt Holds Affair
CONTINUED from Page Five)

daughter, Mrs. Merrill Otis
Bates, will entertain at tea
April 30 at Mrs. Traub's home
on Long Lake road for Frances
English, whose wedding to Fred
erick r. Robinson will be an
event of May "a, instead of May
81, as originally planned.
Others who will entertain for
Miss English are Mrs. Cyrus
KinSman of Crosse lie who will
give a luncheon at the Woman's
City Club. May 2; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kerr will give an eve
ming party May at their
Crosse Pointe home, and Hanna
Hornbrook, who will be Miss
English's maid of honor. will
give a cocktail party and maya
zine shower May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Saunders
are planning a buffet supper and
kitchen shower in their own
newly decorated kitchen and on
May Ia Mrs. Berrien c. Ketchum
will entertain at luncheon. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard w. Brown will
give a cocktail party before the
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Brewster will give the
same evening in their home on
Brookdale drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son of Lahser road have re-
turned from spending the VIM
ter at Palm Beach.
Mrs. John II. Fitch Jr. of
Martell drive was hostess at a
tea Tuesday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

John Sweetnam and Mrs. Fred
Cross.
During recesses on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at IL
a. m. the students will be re-
freshed with music. Mrs. Kath-
leen Barry will play harp solos
Monday: Hardin Van Deursen,
baritone, will give a song re-
cital Wednesday and the u. OF
MS Little Symphony will give
the Thursday morning program.
Charles A. Fisher, director of
extension service, University of
Michigan, will conduct an open
forum on adult education at IL
a. m. Friday.
Gala luncheons and dinners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Sandbure TO Speak

And. In lighter vein. talks on
gardening, decorative design and
modern painting. as well as book
reviews and reviews of current
Broadway plays.
Sandwiched in between all
these will be Mrs. Emma A.
Fox Parliamentary Law class
at 4 o'clock every afternoon.
Carl Sandburg speaks at 1890
a. m. Tuesday on Lincoln and
the Present Crisis"
Among the pertinent subjects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

RYN CAN .
FIELD Ii returning this Sun
day from Scranton, Pa, where
she attended the wedding
party of Mary Louise Bircher,
n former classmate at WeIles-
ley College.
BETTY BRODHEAD is ex-
pected home from Washington
this weekend. While away she
attended the wedding party of
Mary Louise Bircher. a former
classmate at Wellesley College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
MRS. FRANK ]. NAVIN, who

is still down
at her Winter
home in Palm
B e a c h, Fla,
will ! Q a V e
there the end
of April for
h er country
place at An
chorage, Ky.
After the
X g n l u c X Y
Derby she will
return to her
town house in
Lon & elbow
avenue.
IL A n Ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

B u II l. who
went to Palm
B e a C h after
Christmas are
enjoying their
n ew Winter
home so much
that they are
5 I a y in & on
much longer
t n an usual.
They will be
back in town,
however, on
May 4.
.
NJ r. 8.
j o III N
G IL A Il L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Adult Education Institute
At Ann Arbor Draws
Michigan Club Women

TO be discussed Is The United
States in Relation to Great
Britain and the War" at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, by Dwight L. Dumond.
professor OF history, University
of Michigan.
Talks on Europe
Also, Where Is Russia Co
ing? scheduled for 2 p. m.
Thursday, by John ". Stanton,
instructor of history, University
of Michigan. And. on Wednes-
day afternoon, James K. Pollock.
professor of economics, Univer-
sity OF Michigan, will speak on
The German Problem"
A first hand account of condi-
tions in the countries of Europe
under the Nazis will be given
at 10 a. m. Thursday by Walter
Illsey, a student at Michigan
State College. Illsey returned
last September after a year
spent in Germany, Denmark,
Norway and Sweden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Mrs. WeIch TO Preside

In the opening session Mrs.
Chester A. Welch will preside.
But at all the others turns at
presiding will be taken by Mrs.
c. Foster Meanwell. president of
Detroit Review Club; Mrs. Earl
Warner of Detroit, who is on
the board Of the General Fed
Grafton; Treesa Way Merrill of
Detroit. head OF the state fed
eratinn'A drama division. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
TzaueeA5

MR.. AND MRS. C. HENRY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
|||las6k
Green :
|kefIer Arrives

nDALx4As, Tex. June il-R
--11rA p. n. Weyand. chubby
rsat-great grandmother OF 81
years who knits q sock q day
for the British. dropped her first
stitch in years when she receiv-
ed letter from Buckingham
Palace.
Written by Katharine Sey-
mour, lady-in-waiting to Queen
Elizabeth, the letter said:
THE Queen commands me to
write and say that her Majesty
has heard that at the great age
Of 81 you are still knitting socks
for the Red Cross, and the
Queen desires me to send you. a
word of cordial appreciation for
ali that you are doing to help
Great Britain at the present
time"
Mrs. Weyand, who learned to
knot on broom straws at the age
of six, has knitted for soldiers
OF four wars, Civil, Spanish
American, World War, and the
present conflict.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Paraguay Ready to Fulfill
Obligations, Chief Soys
Suspected koxi-Dominotion
Torpedoed by Gen. Moriniso

OASUNCION, Paraguay, June
1l-(R-General Higinio Nor
lingo, president of Paraguay, an
swers widespread rumors of Ger
man domination of his govern
ment with the declaration Para
quay will fulfill her obliga-
tons" in western hemisphere de-
Tense "as soon as those obliga-
tons are defined by the joint ac-
ton of the American nations.
He said he expected this clari-
fication would be made at con-
ference of foreign ministers.
Whether air bases in this flat
little land in the heart of South
America will be part of the obi
CATION was being studied" the
president said.
The stocky war hero stated his
position in an interview in which
be appeared confident of his
ability to maintain a stable gov
eminent.
Moringo, who has quelled
three revolutions since taking Of
flee after the death of General
Jose Estigarribia, said Il believe
all who sincerely wish stability
and peace support me now"
Due to the long Chaco war
with Bolivia, he said Paraguay's
greatest need is money for recon-
struction and the development of
her resources.
Moringo said he hoped this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Says US. Bombs
Fall on London

AALBION, Mich, June IL
B - Bombs made In the
United States, sold to Japan
and sent to European Axis
powers "are falling on Lon.
dom" Rep. Paul w. Shafer
(R-Mich) said Tuesday.
The Congressman from
Battle Greek, Z member Of
the House military affairs
committee, said his statement
was based on Information re-
ceived BY the committee. He
made the assertion 1t . CAL
houn county national farm
loan association meeting.
Shafer said this country
does not have enough ammu-
milton today 'to equip men
now on training maneuvers In
the SOUTH" He added Il would
b five years before the Unit
"a States could properly train
. force Of 100000 men. the
number which he said effec-
tive operations by an expedi-
tionary force would require.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
WashnQon Hears Nazs Gain Grip on Martinique us h A


protection Of the Panama Canal.
Many MsrtiniQuois and demo-
cratic Frenchmen have urged III
to walk in, take our base. protect
our interests and theirs, and then
when the war was won, give Il
all back to them. They think the
French warships would fight on
ly enough to save face.
SAME TREND REPORTED
IN NORTHERN COLONY
Vichy officials here deny re-
ports of Nazi penetration in Mar
Unique. They also deny another
report of a similar trend. This IL
that the tiny island of st. Pierre.
a stones throw from the United
States Newfoundland base, has
been warned by Vichy to expect
Spanish whaling and fishing ves-
sells. 81
This a sto n hes the little
French colony, for not only have
Spaniards never before come.
there, but the fishing Is 30 bad
that the 1900 marooned French.
men are b e ing supported BY.
Canada and the United States.
For fishing they must 60 most
ly to Greenla n d, where the
United States has just establish
ed protectorate and got author
ity to establish bases.
Spanish Falangistas have often
fronted for the Gestapo in South
America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Any Rags, Any Bottles,
Any Bones Today?is Now
a Canadian War SLOAN
BY JAMES MONTAGNES
NEA Service Correspondent


TORONTO June 1-With fanfare of posters and advertising
started national salvage collection
gather of sormetas bones
for the making of the tools of
learning that household bones whether cooked
the be used to make glue for aplanes to
explosives pointed out that house.
holder weekly could annually
salvage 10000, 900 pounds of bones.
Canada had to import the value of SO 100000
This hoped that the salvage campaign will bring enough
wooden wpng and other materials to cut the
Canadians advised that there twenty
kinds recognized salvage Dealers that should be
groups those containing woolen containing
and containing coored coons silks and
other materials
ALL KINDS OF REFUSE USEFUL
One scrap metal contains sufficient metal to make $50
eighteen And Canadians being
urged nac their homes gardens shops farms for discarded
objects Of all kinds rusty bright aluminium silver
containers brass ends Of light bubsa these
useful
Paper and cardboard containers old clean
old envelopes Of all kinds except ceophsne
carbon wanted make containers
shells to provide reading materials for
the armed old envelope will make cartridge wad
Canadians told
campaign has been arranged national effort
electoral districts with members Of the federal Paria
ment in charge of their constituencies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

OLONDON. June ll-tF,--
Irish sources said today that
Prime Minister Eamon Do Valera
Of Fire had refused to permit .tl30
United States to use either sca.
ports o. airports In Ireland @ .
stepping stone for transportation
Of war supplies to Britain. ~
The Irish prime minister, with
the memory Of bombs cropped IN
Dublin May 81 stil1 fresh In his
mind, was said to feel that uso
OF any part Of southern Ireland
for such purposes would open the
country TO German attacks 80
legitimate target.
/. It was understood. however,
that he Is agreeable to establi-h-
ment Of a terminus In Ireland for
transatlantic passenger service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

Two American destroyers pa
troll Martinique's waters. What
for, is indicated by statements of
qualified American officers that
we could not risk having a fully
hostile power in Martinique, and
il war came a first step would be
a step ashore from those destroy
ers.
The reason: strategically, the
outer defenses of the Panama
Canal ard of our Gulf Coast,
Mexico and Central : merica, are
the West Indies islands. Their
right and weakest flank is the
Lesser Antilles, stretching from
Puerto Rico to South America.
That TANKS central bastion is
Martinique.
The island contains less than
400 square miles, permeated by
rum - annual consumption per
capita, 40 gallons--and in the
lowlands, malaria. But the high
lands guard admirably we'll
situated harbor, Fort de France.
Free from swells or currents, it
is ideal for naval vessels or pat
rol bombers There are already a
small naval and submarine base
and a destroyer drydcck. Naval
opinion holds that possession Of
a base at Martinique would be
highly desirable for the adequate
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

The auxiliary cruiser Barfleur,
lying in Fort de France harbor,
is said to be a floating prison.
Her crew has lately been rein
forced by sailors from France
hand-picked for loyalty to anti
British Admiral Darlan.
Seven hundred of these new
arrivals are distributed among
the five Vichy warships at Fort
de France, including the big
Bearn, carrier of nearly 100
American airplanes and $780,
O0O,OO OF French gold which the
Nazis are reported trying to get
thus far vainly. All the ships
are stocked with food and keep
steam up.
FIRST EUROPEAN
DICTATORSHIP IN AMERICA"
Report says these vessels have
been ordered to resist any pos
sible British or American inva-
sion of the colony.
Already Admiral Robert, un-
der Vichy orders, has made Mar
Unique the first European dicta-
torship in America by abolishing
its democratic government and
assuming full power. His Gov
eminent publishes official propa-
ganda that is anti-democratic
and pro-Axis. Recent specimens
say that strikes have totally
paralyzed the American defense
program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

money would come from Wash
ington.
It could be used for a merchant
marine to carry Paraguayan ex-
ports to the sea and for two high
ways to speed internal market
ing for cotton, tanning extract,
meat hides, fruits, wood and veg
etable oils which now are carried
by oxcart over rambling trails,
1t was pointed out. Foreign Min
lister DR.. Luis Argana, publisher
of the newspaper FL TEMPO, said
the possibility of air bases was
discussed with the United States
by Estigarribi& but since his