davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss AiIeen Mills was a victim
of measles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrrell were
given a miscellaneous shower by
their mother on Tuesday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with the latter's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell.
Mrs. Emma Lambert left for Phil
adelphia Monday morning, after
spending a month here with her
daughter, Mrs. Elwell.
Mrs. C. L. Harmon is slowly i'm
proving after being bitten by a
dog ten days ago but 1t still under
the care of DR.. w. w. Day. She
and her son Ralph spent the week
end with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones, of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills at
tended the wedding, Saturday,
June IA, of the formers niece,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mills, in Hebron Md church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily visited in fredericksburg, Nd,
Saturday.
c. L. Harmon called on Jim
Adams on Sunday morning for a
while at Adams Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Kratz and son
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Tull and daughter,
near Pennington.
The folks who are occupying the
property of Crawford Bailey here
are natives of Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
JOBS FOR SCIENCE
AND INVENTION

In his recent Commencement
Day address at Haverford College
former President Hoover called on
American science to produce sue
cessful defense against airplane
attacks. He asked scientists Of to-
day to match achievements Of the
past by creating new machines and
methods to defeat the deadly war
machines. used by Hitler's armies.
Almost simultaneously Charles
F. Kettering made public state
ment In which he said that the in
Perception of night bombers is 'be-
ing licked now" in England by de-
lection devices NOW in produc-
tion.p He confidently predicted that
submarines will be defeated by new
American inventions.
Mr.. Kettering, famous inventor
and scientist Of General Motors, is
head-man of the National Inventors
Council, semi-official organization
that acts in connection with the
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
County Board GiUen
Credit OF $IO,OOO.OO
(contlnued from FIrst raEsl

The Levy Court Commissioners,
under the act, have no jurisdiction
over the court house, the prison
farm. the county prison and the
court house annex. The Board Of
Trustees appointed some time ago
by the judges are; Colonel Edgar
s. Sayer, Rehoboth Beach; Chester
v. Townsend, near Dagsboro, and
Charles l. Joseph, Angola. Colonel
Slayer and Mr.. Townsend are the
Republican members, while Mr..
Joseph, former deputy state audi
tor under w. Poole Prettyman. is
the Democratic member. The stat
ute provides that not more than
two shall be of the same political
faith.
No records. stationery or equip
ment can be purchased for the
court house without the order of
the Board of Trustees. Colonel
Slayer is secretary of the board,
while MIR. Townsend is the presi-
dent. Mrs. Alma Bailey Mustard is
the assistant secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

United States Patent ONCE. Ket-
tering Says that American inven-
tors, professional and amateur.
have submitted many thousands Of
ideas that relate to the mechanics
of the war. and that OF these, rs
have been judged to be of major
Importance and are being develop
ed. He expresses confidence that
German submarines will be driven
from the seas by the development
of a device that will catch them
on the surface at night, I'VE have
been working with the Navy for
six years" he said, referring to the
research division of General Mo
tors. Its not going to be too hard
to beat the subs" He describes
German submarines as faster boats
than most British ships, but says
that they are not faster than Ann.
erican boats which are able to To-
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Drive Continues For
Home Guard Recruits
With Goal In Sight
tcontInued from Flrst PaEel

CONTINUED from First Pase)
able to carry rife for the
protection of the things he
holds most dear.
Establishments are purely volun-
tary and depend entirely on the
patriotic feeling of each indi-
vidual playing his part in the
defense and protection of his
home, family. institutions and
places of business.
4-Authorized by Federal law.
5-Authorized by state law.
6-Authorized to replace National
Guard while they are on active
duty.
7-Service Is limited TO state only.
S-Three companies are being
formed, one in Wilmington, one
in Dover and one in Milford.
Each company consists of 81
men.
are elected after or
ganization.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Thursdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Fridays Results
All games postponed. rain.
Saturdays Results
Centreville. 2; Milford. L.
Salisbury. 4 Easton. 3.
fredericksburg, 2; Cambridge. /.
Sundays Results
Cambridge, 4 Z; fredericksburg, 3.
Salisbury, 5; Easton, 0.
Centreville, q; Milford, 4.
Mondays Results
Salisbury, 4 Centerville, 1 tfirs
game).
Salisbury. 4; Centerville, 2 Csec
ond game). /,
Others not scheduled.
Tuesdays Results
Milford, 2; Salisbury. 2.
Easton, 3; Cambridge, 1.
Centreville, IL; fredericksburg,
(seven innings).
Wednesdays Results
Cambridge, 5; Easton, first
camel.
Cambridge, 4; EastOn. q (second
camel.
Milford, 4; Salisbury. 1.
Centreville, q; fredericksburg, l.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Army Air Corps
Will Accept
H. S. Graduates
Io0nlInusd lrom rlrs. Passl
istrative details can De arranged.
win Get High Rating

1
istrative details can De arranged. =
VIII Get High Rating
From other sources it was learn
ed that enlisted men who success
fully pass their pilots tests prob
ably will receive top ranking as
n-commissioned officers.
The age limit of 20 to 81 years
was not disturbed by the bill. Mel
ther were the rigid physical quail
ficatiOns.
Yearly Goal 10000
Last March when the existing
rate of training 10000 pilots an
nually was reached, the govern
ment announced new goal of 3d.
600 year. That meant it would be
necessary to start training 10000
pilots, since about half Of the can
didates wash out" before the
course is completed.
The air corps is now ahead of
its schedule to provide $S46, 400, 900
worth of facilities for its expanded
training program. OF 100 projected
pilot training schools, eight are
now complete.
Goal Is 10000 Pilots
The long-haul goal of the Air
Corps is about 100000 trained
pilots.
Last month the War Department
reported that "a number of junior
air corps officers" were being sent
to England as military observers.
The statement said that ION their
return, the experience of these
officers will be extremely useful in
the training of the combat squad
rons of our own rapidly expanding
air force"
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Ministers Talk
Over Plans For
Junior College
GContinusd from First Passl

DIR. Fetzer, Of the Board of Home
Missions. now stationed at Sails
bury, reported on migratory work
er problems. He is now working on
survey of the Eastern Shore to
determine the number of such
workers to be found
The annual election of officers
was held with the following re-
suits: President, the Rev. ]. p.
George of Harbeson; vice presi-
dent, the Rev. r. e. Green of Har-
rington; secretary, the Rev. J. b.
Vaughn of Milton; treasurer, the
Rev. ]. ]. Won Hagle of Milton.
DR.. Walter A. Hearn of Dover,
superintendent of the Dover Dis
trict, introduced new men in the
district, and emphasized the nu-
merous summer educational pro-
grams being promoted by the
church.
The minister's wife's association
also met in the church at the same
time, with Mrs. E.. G. Hallman of
the host church leading the devo-
tions. Mrs. Walter A. Hearn pre-
sided at the meeting and Mrs. L. e.
Werner served as acting secretary
for the business session, when the
following permanent officers were
elected: President, Mrs. ]. E. Park
er; first vice president, Mrs. W. A.
Hearn; second vice president, Mrs.
E. E. Coleman of Seaford; record
ing secretary, Mrs. H. v. Branford;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]. A.
Clark; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Won
Hagle.
Following the meetings, a chick
en- dinner was served in the dining
room by members of the Women's
of Christian Service.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
HARRISON

Despite the clouds and chilly air,
Juanita Stewart entertained group
of children and their mothers at
Stewards Park, Harbeson, on Tues
day afternoon. After the children
launched the David L." small
craft built by Mr. Stewart for his
grandson, David Lewis, all had sup
per, a croquet party and the chill
dren went wading. Among those en-
tertained were Mrs. Winifred Ay-
cry and children of Gillett, Pa. Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sterl-
ing, who were formerly from there.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Many Divorce Cases
Are Listed In Sussex
tcOn.lnusd from first Page,

In Superior Court, the following
divorce cases are listed: James
Robert Wilson VS.. Anne Katherine
Wilson; Dorothy Moore Williams
VS.. Richard Edward Williams;
James E. Hazard, Jr. vs.. Bessie e.
Hazard; George w, Lynch vs.. Pa
mela G. Lynch; Dollie M. Wells VS..
Marshall Z. Wells; Alice 3. Love
VS.. Morris Wilson Love: Marjorie
L. Martindale Wilkie VS.. Goodrich
Wilkie; Edna Mae Allen vs.. Oscar
w. Allen, Jr.; Irma Matilda Mill
man VS.. John A. Millman; Harold
v. Wedding VS.. Dolores M. Weed
ling; Mary Evelyn Sampson VS..
Ralph Richards Sampson; Minerva
j. Bethard VS.. Charles r. Bethard;
Georgeanna James VS.. Oscar G.
james.
Final DEGREES in divorce are list
ed, as follows: Mildred A. Misener
from Frederick Henry Misener;
James Otis West from Jennie w.
West; Helen A. Davidson from Mar
tin L. Davidson; Reba Phillips Haz-
zard from Theodore Robert Haz-
zard; Wallace S. Watkins from An
ME E. Watkins; Martha E. Carey
from William E. Carey; Nettie d.
Atkinson from Russell Atkinson;
RaveI v. Smith from Edward c,
Smith; Alice Emily Daisey, an in
fant by her next friend, Carolyn B.
Allison, from Ollie Horace Daisey.
There are many cases listed for
the Court of General Sessions, it
is understood, but the volume of
business at the regular June term
will depend largely on the number
of prisoners who are expected to
plead guilty between now and then.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
AlI-Aid For Transportation

The news from Washington in
dicates a shortage in the kind of
ships that carry oil from the fields
in the Southwest to the East-and
other questions relating to trans
portation over the highways and
rails are being carefully studied in
connection with the complicated af-
fairs of today. A Michigan manu-
facturer observes that the trans
portation industry is facing the big
gest job in its history, and that
everything possible must be done
to provide maximum transporta-
tion equipment.
The public always wants what it
wants, and the Government is not
bashful in demanding what it finds
necessary for defense purposes,
and that creates a situation in
which Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe Am
erica and the Government must get
together and reach an understand
ing. That is todays technique in
our National Capital.
However, there are many indus
tries which are not directly affect
ed by defense requirements" OBJ
serves Harvey G. Fruehauf, whose
long experience and leadership as
president of the Fruehauf Trailer
Company, is recognized in the
transportation world. ut is neces-
sary that such industries actively
employ workers not needed in de-
fense projects" he adds, because
sit is from the profits of these in
dustries and from the payrolls of
workers in these industries that the
Government must finance large.
part of the defense program. He
answers the question: How does
all this affect transportation" as
follows:
"The answer is that 1t inevitably
is going to put demands on trans
portation which have never before
been equaled. There is not a busi-
ness which does not require some
form of haulage to get materials
into the plant and to get finished
products out of IL and into the
hands of consumers. Interference
with transportation, whether 1t Is
by some form of restriction or
shortage or vehicles, must newt
ably lead to curtailment Of busi-
ness. This is so evident that it is
unlikely that any agencies will in
terfere with the maximum devel-
opment of transportation equip
ment. 1t is in the interests of this
country that all business be active
to its utmost possibility whether 1t
is engaged in defense or non-de-
Tense projects.
"The defense projects are direct
contributions to, the needs of the
armed forces of the country. The
non-defense projects are required
to furnish the wherewithal or the
money to help finance defense. For
this reason now Is the time to look
to the efficiency of transportation
equipment of all types as never be-
fore. transportation is facing its
biggest responsibility in the history
of the world"
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

cate submarines riding the surface
at night when they fecharge their
batteries. "Ail you have to do Is
to locate them when they are on
the surface at night, and you've got
him." said Kettering. He added.
"Detectors viii and him when he's
under water p. IA
:. Three centuries ago a wise man
observed that Fart initiates Nature,
and necessity is the mother Of In
ventfon."
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Sussex County
HOm EN- akers
AtSlort Course
lcontlnued from rlr.L Paael

rel; Mrs. C. c. West. DeImar; Mrs.
John George, Mrs. Edith Barker,
Harbeson; Mrs. Thurman Adams,
Mrs Daniel Galloway, Mrs. Ormand
Neal, Bridgeville; Mrs. Jay Abbott,
Mrs. John Donovan, Lincoln; Miss
Ida Lathbury, Mrs. Harold Lynch,
Mrs. Harry Bunting, Mrs. William
Monroe, Mrs. Eben Townsend, Mrs.
James Williams, Mrs. Frank john
son, Dagsboro; Mrs. Clarence Pep
per, Selbyville; Mrs. Harry Smith,
Laurel; Mrs. Harry Beach, Del
mar; Mrs. Nelson Meredith, Green
wood; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Re-
hoboth; Mrs. Frank Thorpe, Lewes;
Mrs. Floyd Macklin, Mrs. Francis
Morgan, Bridgeville; Mrs. Howard
Clifton, Mrs. Amanda Stevenson.
Harbeson, Mrs. q. A. Yutzi, Mrs.
Alfred Lynch, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Foe
Is Replllsei By
l0StEl IN Camp
tcOntinusd from rirss Psss,

NDVI1V'Hu10 11V'1 - - ~ 81
artillery Communication problems
and methods. They are attached to
Battery B for administration, ra-
tions, and quarters, None Of the
men are from Delaware.
Additions to Delaware National
Guard trucks, guns, and other ma
'terial are being made at the camp.
Additional equipment includes the
new 80 miIlimeter anti-aircraft
guns, 81 millimeter guns, and the
balance OF the so caliber machine
guns with which the unit is equip
ped. 1t had received the required
allotment of three-inch guns before
1t left Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
CentrevIIle Nips Milford

Joe Ostrowski, rookie left hand
er from Scranton, Pa, pitched the
Centreville Red Sox to 2 to VIC
tory over the league leading Mil
ford Giants at Milford last Satur-
day night OstrOwski allowed the
Giants five scattered hits and struck
out eight in chalking up his third
win in as many starts. Milford took
the lead in the first when Flesland
drew a walk and scored on Chick
Prices double. The Sox trailed un-
til the fifth when Walls and Ostrow-
ski singled and scored on center
fielder Joe Pianos double.
Tho hov Scora.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

honors at Milford on Tuesday night
as the Terrymen turned back the
Salisbury Indians, z to 2.
Boland allowed the Tribe eight
scattered hits to chalk up his ninth
consecutive victory and retain the
position as the leagues leading
hurler. Gruber drove in four of the
Milford runs. two in the second on a
homer and two mores in the seventh
on double. Chick Price, the Giants
left fielder, also starred with -four
for four" including pair of dou-
HES.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Petit Jurors Are
Called In Kent Co.
lcontlnuea irom Hlrst PaEel

CcOntinued from First Fags)
mons, Robert Pippin, Herbert Ray
mond. Thomas Baker
Sixth District-Gillis Britting-
ham, Kenneth Wix. William Thomas
Ross, Edgar Kates.
Seventh Brock w. Jen-
kins. A. jackson Stubbs, Elmer
Dunn, Harry Jones. -,
Eighth strict-Henry McKnitt,
William Leach, Bradley Grier, Luz
ther Robbins
Ninth District-R. L. Nelson,
Louis Slaughter, Jr. Elwood Nc
Matt, Robert Harry Quillen.
Tenth District-Arthur Sockrid-
er. Samuel Cubbage, Thomas Rob
bins, Robert Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Red SOx Trip Giants

The Centreville Red Sox notched
their second straight victory over
the pace-setting Milford Giants in
the Eastern Shore League Sunday
at Centreville by the score OF to 4.
Gene Jones gained his third
mound victory since joining the
Hose this season, although he need
ed help from Fred Leahy and Joe
Ostrowski when the Giants threat
ened in the late stages of hte con-
test.
Chris Hayden, who had conquer
ed the Red Sox on three previous
occasions, was shelled from the
mound in the fifth inning by bar
rage of two-baggers from the bats
OF Manager Ed. Walls, Lee Wort
man and Bruce Williams.
The hoy scOre.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
CENTREVILLE

Milford .00OO30OO1-4
Centreville .10042OO0x-7
Errors: Schaedler, D'Ambrosia.
Runs batted in: Piano, Dicaesre,
Macronitis, Schargey, Cunning 2,
Price, Williams, Flesland. Two-base
hits: Solomon, Walls, Dicaesre,
Cunning, Levine. Flesland, Wort
man, Williams, McKinnon. Home
run: Piano. Stole base: Macronitis.
Double play: Walls to Dicaesre.
Left on bases: Milford 6, Centre
vile 6. Bases on balls: OF Jones 1.
Struck out: By Hayden 2, Levine 1,
Jones 5, Ostroski 2. Hits: OF Hay
den 10 in 4 2-3, Levine 2 in 8 1-3,
Jones in 2-3, Leahy, 8 in 2-3,
Ostrowski 0 In 2-3. Hit by pitcher:
BY Levine (Macronitis). Wild pitch
Hayden. Winning pitcher: Jones
Losing pitcher: Hayden. Umpires:
Jaupt and Ekaitis. Time-2:35.
Giants Beat Indians
Lefty Bill Boland, ace Milford
hurler, and Harold Gruber, the
Giants playing manager, shared
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

Error: Solomon. Runs batted in:
Gruber 4, Augliera. Cunning. Price
2. Two-base hits: Augliera, Maier 2.
Price 2, Gruber. Home run: Gruber
Sacrifice: Gruber. Double plays:
McKinnon to D'Ambrosia to Schaed-
Ter, Gruber to D'Ambrosia. Left on
bases; Salisbury s. Milford 8. Bases
on balls: OF Boland 5. Struck out:
By IntindOla 1, Grazinia 1, Boland
8. Hits: of Intindola in 4, Gra-
zinia 10 in 4. Passed ball: Cunning.
Losing pitcher: Grazinia. Umpires:
Macdonald and Horsey. Time
2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
MILFORD

Error; Schargey. Runs batted in:
Price, Piano 2. Two-base hits:
Price, Piano, McKinnon. Double
play: Wallis to Schargey to Dices-
are. Left on bases: Centreville 6.
Milford 5. Bases on balls: on Os-
trowskl 2. Struck out: By Ostrow-
ski 8, Okpych 4. Wild pitch. Okpych.
Umpires: Carhart and Jambeau.
Time-1:40.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

Milford -. .OOO2OO2OO-4
Salisbury 49,. .0O0OOOOO1-1
Errors: McKinnon. Gruber. Vens-
kus 2. Maloney. Runs batted in: Nc
Kinnon. Price. Flesland. Solomon.
Maloney. Two-base hits: Augleira.
Solomon. Stolen bases: D'Ambro-
sia, Hendrickson. Sacrifice: Okpych.
Double play: Gruber to Schaedler
Left on bases: Milford 8, Salisbury
5. Bases on balls: on Okpych 1,
Venskus 3, Mentz 1. Struck out: By
okpych 8, Venskus 4. Hits: on
Venskus 8 in 8, Menu 0 in 1. Wild
pitch: Okpych. Losing pitcher:
Venskus. Umpires: Carhart and
Jambeau. Time-l:4
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Giants Down Indians

The Milford Little Giants de-
feated the Salisbury Indians at Sal
isbury Wednesday evening by the
score of to 1 behind the four-hit
pitching of Walt Okpych.
Milford tailed two runs in the
fourth, on successive hits by DAM
brosia, McKinnon, and Price, and
added two more in the eighth on
singles by Flesland and D'Ambrosia
followed by double by Solomon.
Two scratch hits in the ninth
robbed Okpych of a shutout. 1t
was his sixth victory of the year.
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
SALISBURY
MILFORD

Totals .........3 "a 2 8 "a 8
aBatted for Intindola in fifth.
bBatted for Grazinia in ninth.
NaTr f7nDn
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

Totals .........32 1 5 q 10
aBatted for Venskus in eighth.
Score by innings:
Milford =. 0O-4
Salisbury 49,. Oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14

WASHINGTON-S and War Department officials are not talking about it, but one of their biggest worries in connection with the new Atlantic patrol system is that Ger many will seize Ireland.
 This is the best immediate means by which the Nazis can nullify Roosevelt's plan for making sure that vital lease-lend supplies get to British soil rather than to the bot tom of the ocean.
 A neutral or friendly Fire is es- sential for the success of the patrol plan and even of conveys. For should Germany seize Ireland, Nazi war planes and submarines would have bases extending much farther west into the Atlantic; thus creating a suicide zone in the direct path of incoming supply vessels.
 Already Germany, operating from France and Belgium, has closed Britain's Channel ports, forced the re-routing of all British shipping to the north of Ireland. So if Hitler should establish bases in Fire he could come closer than ever to ac- complishing his goal of starving out the United Kingdom. This IS why the British have frantically asked the State Department to appeal Tor Irish cooperation.
 GLIDER PLANES TO IRELAND
 U. S. intelligence reports rom Germany tell of new type of glider that Nazi airmen are perfecting, all legedly for use in landing troops ln Ireland. It has advantages over both parachutes and transport planes.
 Large transport planes carrying troops require large landing fields, cannot land on rough ground, and it is relatively easy for home defense forces to protect their main airports against such landings. Parachute troops come down slowly, provide easy targets.
 But gliders can coast down into
 lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
Intimation His Words Will Make German High
 Command Sweat"
FIRST MI-0FFlCIAL
 STATEMENT E MADE
Personal Disgust for Pres ent Reich Regime Stdf-
 ed-Chieffdins Split
(By Associated Press)

Rudolf Hess, the Number Nazi leader, who made his sensational es- cape from Germany in a Messer- schmitt no plane, landed on the shores of Loch Lomond. Scotland, last Saturday night by parachute after freeing himself from the cock pit and sending his craft down to crash. is today described by the British radio as talking and writing words that will make the German High Command sweat. TT This is the first semi-official inti- mation that Hess, now under guard in hospital in Glasgow. may have already divulged German military secrets. but all statements will be observed by "wariness."
 Hess Questioned
 British Military Intelligence Of- ficers are reported questioning the Number Nazi very closely.
 Simultaneously. the Governments controlled British Broadcasting Company began a barrage of 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
 I5 LET ON RAIL TERMINUS JOB
Bids Submitted More fhdn Million Higher than
 Govt. Estimates

SEATTLE, May 14.-The United States District Engineers office here today withheld the contract for the construction of the Passage Canal extension because the two bids sub mitted exceeded the Governments estimate by more than a million dol lars. The Governments estimate was $2, ,961 ,778 and was to take $50 days construction time.
 The lowest bid, by the Seaboard Construction Company of Mount Kisco, New York, was for $4,074616, to be completed within 450 days. The second bid was joint tender by the Morrison Knudsen Company of Boise, Idaho, the General Consuruc- tion Company of Seattle, ana the J. F. Shea Company of Portland, and asked $4,267, ,435.
 Engineers here said no announce ment of action on the bids is ex- pected for a week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
NAVY USE I5 ADVOCATED
 BY WINANT
U. 5. Ambassador Discuss. es Conveys with Free
 dom Loving People

LONDON, May 14.-United States Ambassador John G. Winant today told the English Speaking Union that freedom loving and peace lov- ing people of this earth are coming to realize this is not Britain's fight alone" and their destinies may de- pend on the use they make of their navies.
 Ambassador Winant expressed hope that in the debate over losses at sea of goods manufactured in the United States both Britons and Americans realize the mere state ment of sinking of ships from Am erica does not tell the whole story and only proves, as it does, that the successful transport of troops to the Middle East under protective power was an adequate convoy"