davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

e. John Andrus and daughters
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Green, of Port
Huron, and MIR. and Mrs. Thorne
Beatty, of Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Washington

Mr. Coeley hom neae Romeo
has purchaee1 ~ 1nEJA1e Bertha
Apling hon0e a Lin4on 81 and
u making some sxteasive Inn
provements.
llr. ana Nh. Frank IIarlton
Of Detroit were calling on
frisnds n town Sunday.
Mrs.. Ad1ie Adams was the.
gueet g Mn. J. q. Hss1afd :
few days last e ~ wssk.
.StefG oasoaont Iames Tyloc .oe
SolxI11oa y1oa6fsVoe 4 dinner
oaeet C Mn 11yrtle Tuscany
SunAay at NJ hoaaa On llsund
May TIN q JeWell reed noeth-
ease O. hefe = focovgrine &em 4
broken arm sustalned three
wseks 40 whan - 4sli 8 the
backyard ol ~ home.
Mn. wiljlssa Wilhuf spent the
last two woeke Win Mr. 4augh-
ter-in.lew, 1Fs. AIlen WlI6sr at
Rochester.
Washington I1Smet4 club has
cancelled ~ Aug4 MAqling due
. the blaol moQ@ ond - abb
oonee. 6 ooe0e 9 ~ MeMheFS
Who are = l1pe36o Mo Aise
progrsm coannl11oe vhs =. ID
the south 1oe . 6oW Woeks.
-.-... !;
11ne Annual Meas 8oee4r Nnp-
pr WIN ~ o1evo4 n ~ Mo@lao-
an ehlleeA dining r6eM We4noo-
~ d - ~. ~ = Men e.
:;:::;:s::.ss.: 49, ., =; =; a -:
sonase. ses
..
Ohck Mc0ueeneon 80 called
beck - weeE g - bat ''euIna-
m" ana ~ 1eooaay . al the
lakes this sunlmer.
-
II aar. raseany q - Detroit
1disen eeaapany. 1doSnd rod
at ~ JeeoU6 hpepdtpl NJ Clam
snS 1usedAy.
..
ma T.. ~. 1Ills Tor thelr next
se.mg D. o. week Friday.
- - : : :s:ss !: 49,: "a:
= eeetlnsea ~ ~se - =.
uesee ~ slln ~ wm
p safeoo yeeey wei
eoeaA
,..., ,...... 49,. 80. = !. W.
~ 49,. s -. ~; e -: ofs g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Kansas cnce had active vol
canoes. O. eone = visiblA -
day, juSe wtUt q Riley. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
G.hurcI, Notes
C0N0RxGAxl0lgAL
Prank =. Stal1seG, Rastef

!.
Our regular s6evico q Wueshlp
will b hsld next Sunday Snora-
ING q 1880 O'Clock, eou0uetoa
~ tie pastor. During thia Lin1-
"a season Ne are thinking e ~
sVonfe Whteh clugtog a1oGn1 ~
led - - ~ GoGeoe Dr. ~
extsnd = hearty iavitntioA - N
= join q tAle eorvieD @ woeGhip.
lSxW0D1ox QwUD0m
nev. ~. HaHl lglsAeonoy lo)nIG1oe
1880 i. n. 4cenln9 Woeunlp.
Sermon Sub3oet: what 1laD-
psned ca tn CtsuD.
~ 11:4S :. Church schoo,.
$50 p. m.-xps1otth leaGue.
5:30 p. m.--3vsning SeFvico.
Prayer service evefy Ilure-
day svsnine ct 5:30 IN Ne church
parlorS
Tia annual Good Friday sorv-
ics Tor Utica win - held IN ~
Metfodist church q ! O'Clock.
To this services IT, citi1ens e
Utica and Vicinity - moee CT.
diAlly invited. SWhot OecuSrod
1t Calvary = IL subject 6 ~
sermon % - 4ivpn ~ Prank =.
StAf1ocd paGeoe @ 1lS1e Cengro-
tlono1 churea. Nv. ~. PM
Nicholas WIN havs ehsrSs e ~
ssrvios.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

N1Ss LUZ S3Aos SAAVAsA 1~sSssse
very III IN Sc. Jossph's Mercy
hospital, Pontiac, with pneu-
monia and IN infected ear.
OTTO Hohl, Of the Merkel 4
Neumeier Market II III. He u
threatened with pneumonia.
The Romeo Rotary bowling
team defeated the Utica 6oear-
ians n their games played h the
xollmorgsn allsys last week. On
Wednesday evening a this week.
Utica Rotarians played at Ro-
neo In Z return match.
Sherwood Bennett and Macy
Watkins, Of Mt. Clemens. were
visitors Tuesday evening.
Mis- Irene Schsper, who has
been couAned 10 her hons pince
last August s,s6erins Aom o. old
injury @ hsr ", = nQw 49, "a
IS down stairs for = Gh0gt Time,
VI - 41eliGl seAx ~
omer Crissrnan q making sx-
tensive repairs 10 his building
occupied By the Main Street
Bakery, adding extra room BY
enclosing and CHASING N the
front
Dr.. Theos n. Grove, chiro-
practor, and Mrs. Grove are IN
tertaining the Doctors mother.
Mr.. Dorothy Grows, and broth
er, Ivan Grove, and VITA. Of
Hinckley, MINI. Thsy eRpsct to
remain IN Michigan about ten
days.
Margaret Ann Hirth, Ann
Louise 3 W anson and James
Church ere speeding the week
q their homes "a Utica u being
the spring recess at MiehiSan
state College.
Miss Norma Waener y pro-
gram leader at The Apeil I inset
ing Of tn Utica Tuesday Club.
Mrs.. Sidney Odeors Win ~ The
hostssa Under TIE head q '.rhe
New Woman Seeks I Carver. {"
two papers viii b given, Stand
by for he Ladiee's b. lrrs. An
drew Burr and 'The Iosnlnine
ode o. : Masculine Civil11ton. "
foe ron call the members will
relats April Fool Jokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Church had % their. dinner
guo6eD On Sunday Mr.. and 1Grs.
UouClAs Lane, q Pontiac: Mr..
and Mn Perrin Shatta,ek and
little daughter. Carolyn Ann, q
Birmingham; Mra Ellen Maea-
hay. Nh Sarah An6rus, lliso
lsla 1GoG1unore, Mr.. md AGfs.
Jack Harvey and Percy Dlanting.
Rev. ~. Paul Nicholas deliv.
cred the Lonten message % The
soo, Norman, q s.. clair. ,ar.
and MIRA Charlss Wood q Der-
villa. Joan 0an1ield and Bob
xvone were Sunday guests Of
N. md lGrs, Prank Mod.
Mr.. and Afrs. CloroDo6 llnsher
q Pontiac md lGlGD ezra Belle
CouenGr C oiouo viG)tod NJ.
and MA HEuce 1GeGher, eonAsy.
>. yy
! beaeeas and Joycs. Detts q
Renfloe o1ent ~ Wook-end with
their oG1n6pareb1a z 1lr. end
Mrs. IN PSusk
1lr. and Ma. Lloyd Waltsr-
houee q Riehmood Wufo olsndav
esssts Il n 49, Nh ~
Pfa1A
Ar2 Stanley Z eee b end
daughter kloono9 vle1tod ~
parent8s NJ. - ~. Dyron
~ Hloh DanAo en- club eless
nv : 49, aae.es IT Mra
r., - - - e. ss'A'v -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
2. ~ osly 80 AGO. ~ ceaelsss
# pa lS1 800 ilifE 6;ri1I; A.
Utica Rotarians Plan
Easter Stamp Campaign

The play decided upon n called
"Everybpdy's There" and Il
similar in nature to the 'wom-
anless Wedding" given some
time ago.
Mrs. Pearl Kern. who has
been very Ill 1t the home Of her
daughter. DR.. Marion Herring.
ton on Rochester road., suffered
another severe heart attack on
Sunday and was again taken Ia
Detroit Osteopath Hospital lor
treatment. Her son, DR.. Thos,
Kern. gave blood for . transfu-
sion on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Rehse Is i'll with
influenza.
Mrs. Otto Hecker. Mrs. w,
Paul Nicholas, Mrs. Ed. Miller.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith at-
tended the district convention OF
the Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service held In the Roches-
ter Methodist church on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Betty Dubois, of Detroit,
is the guest Of Mrs, Dean Wright
and Mrs. Alice Messmore this
week.
Miss Muriel Gibbing Is now
an employee Of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company
in Utica.
The Methodist Brotherhood
will meet Monday night In the
church dining. rooms. Dinner
will be served at $50. The
speaker Of the evening will be
Rev. Fred Walker, Of Lake
Orion, who has just returned
from a vacation In Florida. He
has some very interesting and
entertaining stories to relate Of
his experiences there.
Miss Elda Schoonover, who
has been very i'll, is now able to
be out.
e. John Andrus and daughters
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Green, of Port
Huron, and MIR. and Mrs. Thorne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Miss Elda Schoonover, who
has been very i'll, is now able to
be out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Alr. and Nh. hoy Jsnisua
announce IL birth q "a eight
pound boy boTn 9atuRday,
Maria ~ Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Aeies Arlsne Schulz. daughter
Of M. end AEs 1de1F 0ehulz.
u taxing ! buslneoD eouFse at the
rontiae Duelneeo cellege.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Miss Muriel Clubbing is now
an employee Of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company
in Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

n Hloh 1898 En- CHI aiess
Qvt . keehen dAeepe ~ Nm.
M - 90 1si1av ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Just-a-mers club VIII mset
with Mr.. anA Ma Aarlsy I'd
words Friday svsning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Ma Stanlsy Z eseh and
daughter E1sono9 vlG1tod ~
porunt1, Mr.. ~ 1GkS. Dyron
Wi1sen g cspswelk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

James MILKY b recovering at
g. Joeeph,s hogDital. Mount
Clemens, from a operation per
formed there a Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

llr. and llfs. yfank II Soo1e
ford have this week moved into
the house O. Ruby street which
Howard Crisnnan recently pur-
chased from MrA Lille Brown.
t
Next week win b the final
week Of bowling for the 3
League at thu Kollmoroen allays.
On Monday night, Dr.. TewS Det-
ter Sight team will bowl La
Wines Of Disco for second place.
Mn. VIM. Kiekbusch end
children are confined 70 their
home BY illness.
William Kerner. . recent
draftee. b now stationed ct Fort
sill. Oklahoma.
Mr.. K. Planthaber, Of. New
York City. will arrive Saturday
1oe . few weeks visit with her
nephew. Henry Scheper, and
1Amily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Mrs. Lille Brown, who re-
Gently cold her home On Ruby
street 10 Mrs. Howard Crissman.
moved this week to the John
Altx house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Mrs. Betty Dubois, of Detroit,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Dean Wright
and Mrs. Alice Messmore this
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Mr. Coeley hon neoe Romeo
has purchose1 ~ 1ngJAAe Bertha
AplinS hou0e a Lh4on D. and
n making some exteaslve I'M
provements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

The play decided upon b called
"Everybpdys There" and n
similar In nature to the "wom-
anless Wedding" given some
time ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

llr. md Nh. Lloyd waiter
houeo u Richmond wore ossnday
gusgts Il n. - 11f& ~
pfokk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
OTTO Hohl, Of the Merkel 4
Neumeier Market Il III. He u
threatened with pneumonia.

The Romeo Rotary bowlins
team defeated the Utica 1oter-
ians n their games played = The
xollmorgsn allsys, last weed. On
Wednesday evening Of thia week.
Utica Notarians played at 10
meo In . return match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Roger, 33-nnonths- Old son Of
Mr.. md Mrs. Alvin Benin, Il
very III IN Sc. Jossph's Mercy
hospital, Pontiac, with pneu-
monia and IN infected ear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

0eeees Morgan. q Tuesen,
Ari1oa0. n vislttng n IT, hama
o1 Mary Neck md other Utica
1Riea6s. v
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

llf. ana lGrs. Prank Harlton
Of Detroit were calling on
friends IA town 0unday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Don't Take Ny Penny" y thu
title ok the play % b given BY
tie senior class Of The Utica High
school IN the school auditorium
On Friday evening. April Z, Ut I
o'clock. There will also b Z
matinee on the afternoon o.
Thursday. April :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

omer Crissznan = making OK
tsnsivs repairs TO HE building
occupied by the Main Street
Bakery, adding extra room BY
enelosing and CHASING IN the
front
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Margaret Ann Hirth, Ann
Louise 3 " anson and James
Church are spondinS the week
q their homes IA Utica u being
the spring recess ct MieAiSan
state College.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

0sleeas and Joyce' Detts a
rontles sDeht ~ wsok-snd with
their U1n6pareneA 1gr. end
Evening star., 1941-04-10

All materials. supplies and equip.
ment for the construction. use and
operation Of the defense establish
Evening star., 1941-04-10

been accepted and Is effective imme-
diately."
1t is typical of the mood of Italians
today that those who know of the
bribery and its failure think that
the money never reached the Greeks,
that it was pocketed by grating
Fascist agents. I don't believe this.
I believe the money did reach the
Greeks, that Ciano learned shortly
before the invasion date that he
had been double-crossed but that
Mussolini would not abandon his
plan.
Italy Has Paid for II Dearly.
Wherever the responsibility lies
it is one of the most brutal and
cynical aggressions in history and
the long suffering people of Italy
have paid for it as dearly as the
Greeks. My dearest italian friend,
the last of ,000-year line Of Roman
princes. died in Albania. A fellow
officer told me that he bled TO death
from his WoundS-an unnecessary
death had there been any organized
medical service with the Italian
Army. I have another Italian friend
whose hands have been amputated.
No gloves were issued to an army
sent to fight in snow-filled mountain
passes. 1 have another Italian
friend who is probably crippled for
life. There were no bandages in the
military hospital even when he was
brought across the Adriatic to the
Italian mainland.
MusSolini has said he will break
the back of the Greeks no matter
how long it takes. that the axis
hordes will make Greece a second
Finland. That may be so, but the
Greeks have broken his back, too.
Copyright. 1s41. Chicago Daily News. Incl
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Hiqh Officials Attend Rites
For Canadian Minister

High Government and diplomatic
officials yesterday attended funeral
services in Arlington National Gem
etery for Loring Christie. S. Ca
madam Minister 10 the United States,
who died Tuesday in New York
after an illness of five months.
Among those present were Lord
Halifax, Secretary of War and Mrs.
Stimson, Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Adolf
Berle. and United States Minister
TO Canada Jay Pierrepont Moffat.
Assigned 10 Washington since
September, 1899. Mr. Christie had
been suffering from cardiac condi-
ton since November. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Marian
Trumbull Christie. whom he married
here just before his illness, and a
son by a former marriage, Paul
Christie The BODY will remain in
the receiving vault at Arlington
until burial plans are made.
Leighton Mccarthy. the acting
Canadian Minister during Mr..
Christie's illness, will become the
permanent Minister.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Biancamano Crew Cheers
Dictators on Arrival
B, tke Associated Press.

By tie ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-With an
outburst of cheering for Mussolini
and Hitler so long and loud that
military police stepped in to silence
it, sos crew members of the Italian
liner Conte Biancamano. seized by
the United States in the Panama
Canal Zone March 80, arrived today.
The demonstration occurred on
the after deck of the Army transport
Leonard Wood as the ship docked at
the Brooklyn Army base.
This (the outburst) was instiga ted
by the good rations they got on the
way up." said Brig Gen. Homer Gro
ninger, commander of the Army
base.
He asserted the sailors would be
sent to Ellis Island. Nine of them,
he said, would be sent back to Pan
anna to face charges of sabotaging
their 23 ,255-ton liner.
Army officials took special precau-
tions to land the men, placing 40
military police armed with auto
matte rifles, pistols and blackjacks
at the gangways.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mutt promised Mussolini 48-hour
Duce Rubs His Hands.

Mutt promised Mussolini 4S-hour
job.
Duce Rubs His Hands.
MuSsolini was delighted. He de-
cided to confront Hitler with a fait
accompli and therefore he set the
date of the invasion for the early
morning of the day, three weeks
later, when Hitler was to meet him
in Florence.
In that moment Mussolini's posi-
ton as an axis partner was strong
enough to permit an independent
action. He had the only axis navy
because then there had been no
Taranto; he was winning in Africa
with British Somaliland, for then
there had been no Libya, and his air
force was going up to give pal Hitler
hand on the Channel.
What happened afterward is now
history, as heroic and thrilling as
Thermopylae. The Greeks fought.
The British rushed in prompt and
effective help. Militarily, the opera
tion was described to me by one of
the highest officers in Italy.
Invasion Was Impossible"
Listen to him.
"Militarily, the invasion was i'm
possible" he sale I'VE had seven
divisions in Albania. Two of them
were necessary to hold the Albanian
population from going into revolt.
Two others were in reserve. That
left us three divisions with which to
undertake an offensive. Against us
the Greeks disposed of IS divisions
We might have been able to under
take an offensive had those figures
been reversed.
THE Greeks had good staff work
and good luck. They got their divi-
sions into position. Better still,
knowing that We meant to drive for
Salonika they massed their forces
into the region of the Kostanza
frontier. When impossible weather
conditions begged us down in Epirus
our position was strategically un-
tenable. The air force failed to pre-
vent Greek concentrations. The
Navy failed to land below Corfu
1t was not military operation. 1t
was political adventure No officer
in the Italian or any other army
would have approved such a mill
tary offensive"
Duce Outmaneuvered Badoglio.
Despite this explanation, which is
sound, Marshal Pietro Badoglio as
chief of staff came out badly. Why
did he not veto the operation, offer
ing his resignation if necessary?
Actually MusSolini outmaneuvered
him. After the fiasco Badoglio told
| the King he meant to resign in pro-
test The King dissuaded him and
sent him to Mussolini. The dictator
rose when Badoglio entered his Of
| fee and said, Your resignation ha
Evening star., 1941-04-10

him regarded him with admiration
and affection. The rapid expansion
of the Army and the progress of
our national defense are due in large
measure to his craftsmanship. He
was thoroughly informed on all mat
ters relating to our national security
and his outstanding service to his
country has been of tremendous i'm
portance.
Senator Sheppard was the father
of the prohibition amendment, and
since its repeal he has continued
annually to voice his belief in it
from the floor of the Senate. Lead
ing dry organizations of the country
mourned his loss. The Anti-Saloon
League of America issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE Nation can i'll afford to lose
Senator Morris Sheppard. He was
a true Christian statesman. He stood
unswervingly for mis- principles, re-
gardless of political considerations.
Sheppard Led Fight.
Senator Sheppard led the fight
which resulted in the adoption of
the Eighteenth Amendment, by
which the liquor traffic was outlawed
in the United States, and consist
emily opposed the evils attending the
present method of liquor sale. He
was the unhesitating champion of
every social movement he deemed in
the public interest.
LAS chairman of the Military Af-
fairs Committee in the present ma
tional crisis, Senator Sheppard gave
his life for his country as truly as
any soldier on the battlefield"
At the same time, President Ida B.
Wise, Smith of the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union,
declared:
I'VE shall not soon see his like
The Nation is bereft in the passing
of Senator Morris Sheppard. He was
a statesman, indeed, giving leader
ship or support to every stage of
life or government which would
make life fuller and richer for all
citizens"
Evening star., 1941-04-10
BY the Associated Press.

DS IIlc HoopNAaSCu lNSc'
The tollolUing is the tert OF the
agreement By Which the United
States pledges the protection OF
Greenland:
Agreement relating to the defense
of Greenland.
Whereas:
I After the invasion and occupa-
- ton of Denmark on April 8,
1910, by foreign military forces, the
United Greenland Councils, at their
meeting at Godhavn on May 3,
1910, adopted in the name of the
people of Greenland a resolution
reiterating their oath of allegiance
to King Christian x of Denmark
and expressing the hope that, for as
long as Greenland remains cut of
from the mother country, the Gov
ernment of the United States of
America will continue to hold in
mind the exposed position of the
Danish flag in Greenland. of the
native Greenland and Danish pop
ulation, and of established public
order: and
. The governments of all of the
American republics have agreed
that the status of regions in the
Western Hemisphere belonging to
European powers is subject of deep
concern to the American nations,
and that the course of military
events in Europe and the changes
resulting from them NAV create the
grave danger that European terri
torial possessions in America may
be converted into strategic centers
of aggression against nations of the
American continent; and
, Defense of Greenland against
- attack by American power
is essential to the preservation of
the peace and security of the Amer
ican continent and is a subject of
vital concern to the United States
of America and also to the kingdom
of Denmark; and
A Although the sovereignty of Den
- mark over Greenland is fully
recognized, the present circum-
stances for the time being prevent
the government in Denmark from
exercising its powers in respect of
Greenland Therefore,
The undersigned. to wit: Cordell
Hull, Secretary of State of the
United States of America, acting
on behalf of the Government of the
United States of America, and
Henrik de Kaufman, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of His Majesty the King
of Denmark at Washington, acting
on behalf of His Majesty the King
of Denmark in his capacity as
sovereign of Greenland, whose
authorities in Greenland have con-
CURED herein, have agreed as fol-
lows:
Article I.
The Government of the United
States of America reiterates its rec
ognition of and respect for the SOW
ereignty of the kingdom of Den
mark over Greeland. Recognizing
that as result of the present Euro
pean war there is danger that
Greenland may be converted into a
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Navy Officer Describes
Government of Islands

The government of the Nations
insular possessions, such as Wake
Island, Guam and Samoa, was de-
scribed by United States Naval Re-
serve Comdr. Leslie c. McNemar to
a meeting of the American Bar
Association and the Federal Bar
Association in the Mayfower Hotel
last night.
He said the naval administrators
of the islands are attempting TO
conserve land for the natives. Stor-
les of the customs of the natives
also were related.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

L DeueVe emOOQleS the IDEAS agreed
upon in the course of our various
conversations.
Accept. sir. the renewed aSsur-
ances of my highest consideration.
CORDELL HULL.
April 9, ls4l.
Sir:
I have received your note of the
seventh instant concerning the de-
fense of Greenland together with
a draft of proposed agreement re-
garding the same subject
1t is with appreciation that note
your renewed assurance that. al
though the present circumstances
prevent the government in Denmark
for the time being from exercising
its powers in respect of Greenland.
your Government fully recognizes
the sovereignty of the Kingdom of
Denmark over the island. At the
same time I wish to convey to you
my feelings of gratitude for the ex-
preston of friendly concern of your
Government and its earnest hope
for the complete and speedy liberia
ton of Denmark.
share your view that the pro-
posed agreement. arrived at after
an open and friendly exchange of
views, is, under the singularly un-
usual circumstances, the best meas
ure to assure both Greenland's pres
ent safety and the future of the
island under Danish sovereignty.
Furthermore, I am of the opinion
that the terms of the agreement
protect. as far as possible, the inter-
ests of the native population of
Greenland, whose welfare tradi-
tionally has been the paramount aim
of Denmark'S policy in Greenland
I, therefore, shall accept and sign
the agreement as proposed. acting
on behalf of his majesty, the King
of Denmark, in his capacity of
sovereign over Greenland, whose au-
thorities in Greenland have con-
CURED herein.
I avail myself of this opportunity
to renew to you. Mr. Secretary of
State, the assurances of my highest
consideration.
HENRIK DE KAUFFMANN.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Inside Story of Itoly's Attack
On Greece Called Ludicrous
Whitaker Describes 1t as TuIe
Of Gongster-Brbing and Double Crossing
a SeriesJ
(SeDenth OF a Series. J
BY JOHN T. WHITAKER,

BEYOND ITALIAN FRONTIER-"Do you know about
Roosevets to Ahens?" Italian asked another He
of
Italy by force"
This typical stories every Italian
wit the Alps sign reading,
Greeks, stop here. This is the French frontier"
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.
Senate:
Routine session.
House:
In recess.