davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
KEEPS NAZIS BUSY

The immediate cffcC. is to ham
per the Germans and keep their
forces spread out but it is far from
enough to turn the tide OF war. Inc
withdrawal of heavy numbers o.
German troops from occupied France
for instance, has not been enough
to convince Britain that she can
invade the continent successfully.
1t is the future effect that may
count in the long run. When a time
comes when Britain can invade tn"
continent, she counts on this Smol-
dering revolt. now being carefully
kept alive. to cngulf the Germans
in general uprising simultaneous
~ with the invasion.
It is a question Of a nation OF
some 8O,000,000 people having e
keep in subjectiOn a population
more than twice as large-a pOpu-
lation which is expected to acceD'
the German thesis that they ar"
inferior peoples. fit only TO work
for the welfare of their German
masters. That does not take into
account the 180000000 Russians
whom the Germans now are trying
to subdue.
According to compilation made By
the National Geographic SocictJ',
the European peoples under various
degrees of subjugation total more
than 16lOOO,eOO. They are i'll II
countries, Czechoslovakia, POLAND
Denmark, Norway, Belgium, TN"
Netherlands, Luxembourg. France,
Rumania, Bulgaria, Jugoslavia and
Greece.
Open violence has flared up IN
Greece, with 6,5OOOOO inhabitants;
Jugoslavia, with 100000; Czccho-
slovakia, with l4,500 900; France,
with 42,O0O,OOO., and Norway, NJ a
nearly 3,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Spanish War Vets
To Honor Official

Inspector Edward c. Boyce of the
Spanish American War Veterans,
will be guest of honor at a dinner
in Veterans Memorial hall i'll El
Centre Thursday night.
Members of the camp auxiliary
will prepare and serve the dinner
for camp members. They will begin
serving at 6:30 pm. Camp and auxi-
liary meeting will begin AT pm.
I, Y -. -ANiN y = = Z !
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
imperIal Valley Press

. Islapl:.!"a apiU -, 1901.
/ aIslis Eel c.aey att"?a"oH except
:~.t#a.aar aut sunday Saturday
a.aa..uoy" .ee NV su.ceeG,d
- T., %auaay Post Press, cs-
f.sb..~uod l.@ts bv the Imperial
Na'se" PuAti>lia1 company, GO
Stale street, FL t.en'ro, Calf
r....I Jcuhus, pahH her; i. c.
Johnston, VIC. Pr, .,iGcnt and gem
csal manager: L: 4. Fltzhugh,
seefstavT aul managing editor.
Eateird at II Gertro, california,
20. office "a second class mat
to-.
Advorti Ing representatives..
West Ho,.l1y Co, Inc, National
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: IN California
oc per copy.
In conjunction with tho POST
pr CSuudd"#b. per month 75c;
pai6-in advance. . months, $2.1O;
c lnunt3.,. $I.o, on" year. $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

M&,jn Of Sc 20 R.Hon. :" l."
W"ol ana - cotton. and r.
'teel Raven Tull @a weilht i.H
siz2 7@X9l inches. Blended io" ex-
ira warmth aid Sofness uad bound
with acetate ralon satin binding
sewcd with n.3 on thre2d or cyt'H
stHeneth. SOLID "oju.a nlfa c."-
traSNn@ norae".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

kUIBYSHEV, New Capital Of
Russia, Get q CDclaycd) up
adolf Hitler has thrown his pare
'chutist and air transport iorccs in
tc the Moscow front fighting i'll a
desperate attempt TO break through
the Russian living wall which haa
slowed his blitzkrieg offensive, spc-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
b. tEI1APD -. nIATTII Jr.

- -'-'.A 'f'
ID.DD. O. 2' To- I2.c-
sian 1"r. - ru.norIfaesia" II
nlmr'.. #4H. cu tae Ma..p..
front o'.. - y'ooo 'aand up.
Winch ~ =. .tur 9ma u. ,
coHt. Sc. o.eist...u. tuszIH. !.-
cial f.. a. Il a..cA", sid tod,r
h..l..a.a. British advice .u. F.
tia, n ..f# 4.-'"" Ii @as na'
saoHt' s5.e a.a,, ram I'D .ln-
cd ll ,'..-. o. to- .oS iae G. j.
man .. ..l.e. Il. . in il -. a.E
and l."' gsrd :t, .oau u 'u
line l..c. Hasa aI.a.t .4ea .3l.
Rus aG@ifH I lat III nu,
area j, irooDs had .tlaaa4' g,
new Ht slsoa-e' lE.r- - a3uls.
the Go"an att5eE ~lIaa sGl III
full tr.. had been -tr.uaaeacd y.
fresh I...c. ot ho,E Io5a r. tI;cs.
DEAD LITTER HELD
A sr'oM Gl#p1fcu of ,ne etlIrlai
RuSsm3 urn asIur" Tgs. I'd thai
in ii. ..a :. sector Wn.t e ID.-
COW, "u.t Il Geruru> Lad tI8o"n
grsat ."#. - ta.u:a and motorized
infant" IH.l - b.ctlc. tire was
ham, d .a. - .#vMd Il#t.au. OF
the e. .4 LIE not IIf&sd ~I,.
Gcra't I'D ano ta..'#a #.-"E-
arc O. "u1# a45d t4trss.
a I~. Gtaatsb s..I -. cH.'-
a2e... a'c $50 of Is#a.e r-.
H., L.."n@ as#.. SIS ..-# b..
10. .. sufes a~. r..t C.. .:,...
ton =. Gcl44n o,g,a .sea. q ap-
parent.
Dost,o T. r.. woyrass Ia.
reno..rd, He.sIs@ lan'. caa.a"od
active &Hu had ..tstroycG 70 ta.:s.
ITO infantry "a ar.ur..ion .lr,,E.
and - Gcrnaa pier. e il: o..r da, l..
the Mol!">.-AaioIt.UelapetS area.
Dispatches sad Russian mIautr,
and tank 1ml5s. N darin- sort...
from 'h'ir line - tacc ol saocl1u,
nnmbC> Wcle dee!ne hoas. blow.
DANGER STILL GRElT
The r.. ,iUa dIsr";e.c. madc no
attempt to m.Haull, the a..lr,d
gravity Of t2s German tMcat n4i
said the RI iau. were hoid.a. ten-
aclGu1.F against a,.ch- 6F tank,
in "ed2cs Il n - t1 ..,r lad start
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Brooklyn Educator
Dies al Tucson

TUCSON, Ari2., Oct % OUPr-
Dr. Fred Washington Atkinson, 76,
president emeritus of the Polytcch-
mic Institute of Brooklyn, died at
his home here last night after a
lengthy illness. He came here upon
his retirement from active work 1G
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
French GueriIias
Kill Second Nazi
Officer in 7 DAYS
(NE4 RadiO-TelephOfO)
BY RALPH hEiNLrN

VICHY. France, Oct. % CUP) -
a German officer was shot dead
in the Boulevard ST George at Bor-
ocalX last night. 36 hours after the
killing Of an officer at Nantes which
caused the Germans to execute 50
French hostages and to threaten
the execution of so more, it was
disclosed today.
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain,
chief OF state, and Admiral Jean
Francois Darlan, vice premier. made
emergency arrangements as soon as
news OF the Bordeaux killing had
been received, to speak to the ma
ton by radio. appealing 10 French
men to stop attacking German sol
dierS and pointing out the. ruthless
leprisals to be expected.
Pctain arranged to make four
broadcaStS today Darlan arranged
to make two from Paris, where he
is comforting with German authori-
ties.
KILLERS ESCAPE
Four killers. described by wit
ncsscS as youths of from l8 to 20
years. shot the German officer at
Bordeaux at 7:45 pm yesterday.
when it was still daylight, and
escaped
German authorities of the Bor-
deauX area were reported to have
demanded at once the arrest by
Vichy police of so hostages who will
be shot unless the aSsaSSlnS are ar
rested.
Terse dispatches deceived here
from Dakar, on the French west
African coast, said Vichy military
court had sentenced four men to
be executed for taking part in ag-
greSSion against several Europeans
in a hotel Aug. 3 and killing five
of them. The nationality of the
Europeans" was not specified.
FRENCHMEN SHOT
Fifty Frenchmcn who had been
feld as hostages were shot sum
marlly by order of Gen. Joachim
Stuelpnagcl. commanding German
forces in occupied France. because
the killers of Lieut.. Col Karl Fried
rich Holtz, commanding the Ger
man base at Nantes, had not been
arrested.
Stuelpnagel ordered the cxecu-
tion of SO additional Frenchmen il
the killers are not arrested by mid
night tomorrow. He had offered
reward of 15,OOO,OOO franc perhaps
$500. 0O0D for information which
would aid the Germans III arreSting
the killers.
AS a special diSpcnsation, Stuelp-
naGCl ordered that ell victims Of his
distinguishing order be permitted to
sec priests before their death.
The Nantes executives brought to
i3l the number Of Frenchmen shot
or hanged by the Germans since
mid August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
TIDE STILL SMELLS

Wholesale arrests, executions q!
hostages and other reprisals have
done nothing to stem the tide. They
seem in fact to have increased TN"
hatred and famed the revolt. The
execution of $50 Frenchmen-50
have been shot and 100 others are
threatened with it-fOr the murocr
of two German officers is rot likely
to pacify the French.
The spirit of revolt is being care
fully famed by the British and
Russians through a calculated cam
paign of propaganda. The word is
being spread by radio, by clandcS-
timely distributed pamphlets, and by
thousands of under-cover agents.
Sabotage and passive resistance is
being urged L is doubtful, however,
that the assassinatiOns were insti-
gated by foreign agents, as charged
today by Berlin and the heads o!
the Vichy government.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Today
War Moves
By Louis f. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

Continued unrest and tcrrOri@m
in occupied and Gcrman-dominat"d
Europe is confronting the Nazia
with an increasingly grave PROB
lem and its bearing on the war Is
becoming daily more important.
1t already is close to open war
fare in Jugoslavia, Greece Bull
garia and to some extent in Ru-
mania. In France it is taking the
form of aSsasSinatiOnS OF German
officers.
Such methods can Dc met only b.
force and the force must be backed
by arms. Hence the Germans are
compelled TO Keep large bodies ol
troops over a vast area from Nor
way to the Aegean. The necessity
of maintaining powerful occupying
forces is shown by the marked in
crease of anti-German outbreak
since the war against Russia started.
They grew in ratio to the Withdraw
al of German troops for service oh
the eastern front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
The Proof

It's easy TO prove this for
ourselves. All we need do is
10 note the difference in our
feeling and appearance after a
good walk in the frosty air. The
eyes become brilliant and the
skin radiatcs with A new trans
lucency that can only be brought
about by fresh. cold air
Another benefit from the cold
air is its reducing effect While
one may have the idea that
exercise during the warm
weather is the best reducer, ex-
perts have found the stimulating
effect on the circulation, deep
breathing and forced resistance
in the cold air reduces over
weight in a shorter time.
The best thing about this re-
ducing is that while il Sims the
figure, II firms the facial
muscles so there Is no danger
Of tired, sagging rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
The WassaiI Bowl

Six baked apples. 2 teaspoon
nutmeg, 2 teaspoon cinnamon,
3 cloves. u cup sugar, l table
spoon grated lemon rind, 2 bot
ties tokay. sherry or muscatel
wine, 4 eggs, beaten separately.
Core the apples and peel down
about ] inch from stem end.
Fill core cavities with sugar
and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees until tender.
Add nutmeg. cinnamon, cloves,
sugar and lemon rind 10 wine
and heat in double boiler. Fold
the beaten egg yolks into the
Stiffly beate egg whites. Add
the hot wine liquid gradually.
beating vigorously 10 froth the
mixture.
Place the baked apples in the
bottom Of the WaSsail bowl and
pour the hot liquid over them.
Serve in warm mugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Dress Warmly

Wear good walking shoes;
never think of going out without
good. comfortable Clothes-that
means undertakings az well as
fur coats. When unaccustomed
20 walking in the cool air, make
the first walk a short one Of Is
minutes or so. hut increase the
time and distance every day
until two or three miles is just
a good start.
The aged or delicate person
should be careful 10 avoid TOO
much physical strain and might
talk IT over with their physician
before going into action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Cold Air Is Of Mature S
Best Beauty treatment
BY DONNA GRACE

[SNOW AND frost may thrill
- the heart of the boy with a
new sled or the girl who skates
and skis, but there seems 10 be
a majority who feel il is the
time 10 stay in the house.
The comfort Of a hot radiator
and good books are logical rca-
sons for ones lack Of interest
in brisk walks out in the cold.
While this period Of quies-
cence may seem most agreeable
and comfortable most Of US
have learned that such Incidence
can be devastating 10 good looks.
Frosty brcc2cs should be ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

This young lady will show you how
TO make wonderful buy" AT
FRANKLIN S during their daring
18th anniversary sale Here is a
very special offer made in a drive
for 500 new customers. a smart
>uew 1886 drcss and a pair or 1895
pocs absolutely FREE, yes. we
Wean ~, both dress and shoes
FREE with YOUR purchase or
stunning. clever brand new 1912
model LUXURY Fur Goat. Priced AZ
only s6S o. They're better. finer
Furs, beautifully lined and tailored.
They're real luxury coats, STYLED 10
the minute. All you need 10 pay
Is Just 500 down. Take your fur
coat home with YOU. no red tape.
no DELAY Hurry and Get your
FREE dress and shoes during this
drive. AZ FRANkLtN'S REPART.
MENT STORE, BIG Michigan Ave.
Shop any evening Nll 9 o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Holiday Egeno9

Three egg yolks. IL cups
cranberry JUICE. y cup milk, q
teaspoon vanilla. 3 tablespoons
sugar, 3 egg whites. nutmeg.
Beat the yolks until light: add
10 liquids and beat all together
until blended. Add vanilla Make
a meringue by beating egg
whites stiff and adding sugar.
Just before serving fold the me-
ringue into the ice cold liquid.
Allow bits Of froth 10 float on
top. Sprinkle with grated nut
meg. Serves eight.
THE WASSAIL bowl has for
many years played an impor-
tant role in holiday hospitality.
Make with wine, season with
assorted spices and top with
stiffly beaten egg whites.
Any large porcelain. copper or
crockery bowl that is available
is appropriate for the WaSsail.
Clrcled with a wreath OF holly
and flanked by burning taperS.
this drink makes a table setting
so inviting that guests will need
no second invitation 10 join in
the round of well wishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Red Cross Meets
December 30

BECAUSE OF the holidays,
~ cooking schools for mem
bers of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club will be
adjourned until after the festive
season.
The Detroit Times Home
makers Club Unit of The Amer
lean Rcd Cross will NOT meet
Tuesday. December q, but they
Will meet after Christmas, on
Tuesday. December 30.
The place is the club room on
the fifth floor Of our building.
Doors open AT 9 A. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
ExhiIarating

Good posture is an easy mat
ter when one feels full Of life.
There is no desire 20 droop or
loiter along slowly. Long strides.
stepped off quickly, are so ex-
hilarating. The head is natur-
ally held high on stretched neck;
the shoulders are pulled down;
and knees are straight and firm.
In short, il is merely bracing
ones self against the cold.
Do try 10 90 out every day or
as much as possible, especially
II home woman. Business
girls are obliged 10 60 out and
are better for II. They are sell
dom III and have more endur-
ance than the stay-at-homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

FOR A little different twist
try a holiday eggnog made with
cranberry juice. You'll be de-
lighted by lis appearance as
we'll as its taste. Fluffy egg
whites, tinted blush pink from
the juice. frost the top and add
10 its festive appearance. Serve
in a punch bowl; decorate the
bowl literally with boughs OF
red and green holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Choosing Dessert

CHOOSE YOUR dessert 10 fit
the general makeup Of the
menu; If it's a hearty, heavy
meal, serve a sweet that is light.
because appetiteS are likely 10
be pretty we'll satisfied by the
time the dessert course appears.
ON the other hand, If the meal
itself has been light, a hearty.
satisfying weet course is in
order, ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Hot Sandwich Makes Quick Lunch

HOT, OPEN sandwiches will
solve many a quick lunch prob
lem. Spread sliced bread with
melted butter, then arrange on
the buttered surface a slice OF
leftover meat loaf, cut Il inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Holiday
Is the Time
To Entertain
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

CINCE sharing the hospitality
~ OF our homes is one of the
loveliest ways of enjoying the
true spirit Of the Christmas
season. the holidays offer a per-
feet background for entertain
ing.
Dress the house In cedar and
pinecones; place green and red
candles on the mantle and a
holly wreath on the front door
to say. Merry Christmas to all
who cross the threshold.
Like the plum pudding OF
Christmas fame the punch bowl
Is one OF the fine traditions that
has remained popular through
the years. The bowl may be
filled with variety of drinks.
serving as an excellent means
OF providing refreshments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

BRoILED ORANGE slices
make an elegant garnish for a
roast fowl or a pork loin roast.
Arrange the hot slices around
the roast and garnish with a
sprig or two of parsley for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
>ok the HALF Nth Rough, Of Holly, rs Season to R folly"
ORANGE Garnish for Fowl

color accent. Cut the fruit in
ls-inch slices and marinate and
broil
It's a wonderful ending for a
piece of cut orange and a very
easy garnish to make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Simple Eegnoe

One half cup sugar 3 egg
yolks, 4 teaspoon salt, cups
whole milk, scalded, Il teaspoon
salt, 3 egg whites. Il cup sugar.
u teaspoon vanilla extract.
Beat IL cup sugar into egg
yolks; add u teaspoon salt and
stir slowly into milk. Cook in
double boiler Until mixture
coats spoon, stirring constantly.
Cool. Add Il teaspoon salt TO
egg whites and beat stiff; add
remaining y cup sugar; beat
we'll and add 10 custard with
vanilla extract Mix thoroughly
and chill 4 hours,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

thick. Top with a slice of Amer
lean or Swiss cheese. Sprinkle
with paprika. Broil until cheese
melts. Serves hot with a wedge
of crisp cabbage, carrot sticks,
canned pineapple and milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
De sser+ Trick

WHEN YOU plan TO serve
whipped cream on a chocolate
dessert, try this: add 2 tea
spoons of cocoa to the cream be-
fore whipping. Beat stiff, then
sweetcn. flavor. and serve. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

cep,ed as natures best beauty
aid.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

liamS regarded the so-called obso-
lete planes sent to Britain as worth
their weight in gold" to this coun-
try.
Maj. Williams explained that they
are essential in completing the
training of new flyers after they
have received preliminary instruc-
ton in training plane. After a
man has learned to take off, fly
and land, he said, the next and
greatly neglected step" is experience
in obsolete combat ships.
That is one of the reasons France
failed" Maj Williams declared.
Because they did not have those
obsolete combat ships?" asked Sem
ator La Toilette.
They had plenty" the witness
replied, but they did not use them.
They were busy shipping them to
Spain"
After describing Germany's ability
to produce planes, Maj. Williams
said Americas productive possibill-
ties are practically unlimited, when
we make up our minds what we are
going to do with the finished prod
uct, but not unlimited until them"
Under questioning by Senator
Clark, Maj Williams agreed that
pilots for bombers can be trained
only by flying bombers.
Questioned on Invasion.
This prompted Senator Clark to
observe that even If production of
bombers in this country can be
stepped up in the next year, the
planes would be of no use unless the
crews had bombers now in which to
train.
Questioned on his testimony that
America is in NO danger of invasion,
Mai. Williams admitted I'VE can be
raided, but not invaded" by planes
that would cross the ocean to drop
bombs, but not get back home.
IN other words a suicide fleet
might come over and cause some
trouble, without getting home, but
not affect the military status of the
United States?" asked Senator
Clark.
The witness agreed.
Maj. Williams declared that when
the goal of $4,000 planes for this
country was first mentioned I'VE
airmen didn't cheer because We felt
those who talked of that number
Evening star., 1941-02-07

his commission in the National
Guard of the United States.
The Mexican border disputes n
1916-17 were next, and 1t was there
that he first served in a campaign
with Col. John w. Oehmann, his
present commanding officer. now
on leave of absence as District build
ing inspector.
April 6, 1917, he started training
for the first World War, and IN
September of that year he was sent
overseas. He was promoted to cap-
tain of infantry in November of the
following year and served with the
Sd and also the 35th Combat Di-
visions, seeing action at Chateau
Thierry, ST. Mihiel and in the
Argonne offensive.
After the war, he was discharged
to enter civilian life, where he re-
manned until 1922, when the present
l21st Engineers National Guard
Regiment was organized.
He enlisted as a private, but was
quickly promoted.
In his civilian life Col. Oliff
worked in the experimental model
basin at the Washington Navy Yard
from 1909 until last December 81,
when he was retired. Last Friday
night former fellow employees pre-
sented him with a purse and .
sum of money at a farewell party.
Col Oliff lives at 1922 c street
Sc. and is married and has three
sons. His sons have all served under
him at some time or another In the
Engineer Regiment.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Oldest Member of DC. Guard
Enters Fifth Active Service
1t. Col. julian diff
Saw First Bottle
In Cuba in 1898

The oldest member of the District
National Guard-in length of service
or in age-is now in his fifth active
duty since he joined the Army, in
1898.
He is 1t. Col. Julian S. Oliff, 61-
year-old executive officer of the
121st Engineer Regiment, which is
now on duty for one year, and tenn
porarily assigned to the National
Guard Armory, at Sixth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, awaiting
orders to move to Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
The Spanish-American War first
brought Col. Oliff into service. He
enlisted in the 4th United States
Volunteer Infantry for a year of
action in Cuba on June 8, 1898.
A year later, after being dis
charged from that outfit, he re-
enlisted on September 3, in Com
pany B of the 41st United States
Infantry for duty in the Philippine
Islands during the insurrection. He
was discharged on July 3, 1901.
On returning to Washington, he
Immediately joined the National
Guard Of the District of Columbia
and after working his way through
the non-commissioned ranks, Col
Oliff received his commission as
second lieutenant June IT, 1913.
Federal recognition was given to him
on June 20. 1916, when he was pro-
NOTED TO a first lieutenant and given
Evening star., 1941-02-07

had no conception of what it means
to build TO-"
Mai. Williams was unsparing In
his criticism both OF the admins
tration's British-aid policy to date
and of the powers proposed in the
bill
He ridiculed talk of invasion dam
gers as nonsense" horror stories"
and persistent promotion of hys-
terra by both the administration and
several powerful groups in this
country"
Speaking specifically at one time
of the Pacific, he said:
only imperialists amongst us
dream of exerting American naval
or military dominance in the Far
East. We should quash these wild
dreams-withdraw our armed forces
from the Far East-silence those ad-
mirals who chant the inevitability
of war and recognize that there are
zones of military and naval influence
beyond our control"
His attitude on British aid he
defined thus:
When and when only, the United
States is possessed of adequate air
power to protect the United States
and all that it stands for. am I in
favor Of giving one wing or one
propeller TO any other nation"
Charges Meddling.
The administration, he charged,
for years has been talking peace at