davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

LET THIS peacock display his
gorgeous i7ieHase on Your bed
spread The single and oUTlInc
stitches 90 quickly in gay floss
Pattern g602 contains a transfer
pattern Of a motif ,15X19A
inches two 3iax3 inches and
three 2x2-inch motifs. illustra-
uons Of stitches. materials re-
CURED. color chart
Send TEN CENTS IN CON for
tbs pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
1225 Times Square, Detroit
Mich. Owing TO customs regula-
toas orders for patterns TO
Canadian destinations cannot be
filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Monday. April Ii, 1941

one at home. using the original
as a pattern. BE sure 10 use
preshrunk material. when fol-
. lowing this plan, however, else
you may find that your work
has been in vain.
If you are not sure that the
material is Preshrunk, take the
precaution of washing the goods
before cutting and sewing. using
the laundering method that you
would. apply after the material
is made up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

salad cookbooklet you'll find
recipes for every type. There
are appetizer. fruit, vegetable,
meat. frozen. nodded and novelty
salads plus salad plates and
salad bowls.
Included. too. arc chapters on
salad accompaniment and a
variety of dressings. With this
cookbooklet you will soon be
adept at tossing together the
most unusual and tempting COM
bnationS.
A Binder
Good news for cookbookiet
followers is the announcement
of the binder in which to keep
them. It viii hold all 20 of the
cookbooklets and comes in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
To Obtain

To Obtain
The price of the binder is
FORTY CENTS if called for at
our service counter in the lobby
Of The Detroit Times Building
or FIFTY CENTS by mail.
Cookbooklets are Ten. FEN CENTS CEN S
each if called for and FIFTEEN
CENTS each by mail. When
ordering either the binder or
cookbookletS. address your re-
quest to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

CHEEKY shade of red a bright
addition to your kitchen library.
The cookbooklets simply snap in
and they'll always lbe to-
gether and handy for easy
reference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Rhuberb Minereftes

. cups soft bread crumbs
. tablespoons butter
= cups cooked. sWeetencd rhu-
barb
egg whites
> tablespoons confcCtioners'
sugar
Brown bread crumbs in but
ter Grease six individual Gus
tard cups and arrange alternate
layers Of crumbs and cooked
rhuharb In each. Cover tops
with mormguc made of beaten
Ces whites and Confcctionors'
sugar Bake in slow oven t3a5
deergasI. until merincuc browns.
Serve. Sis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Coffee Whip Pie

! tablespoon plain unGavored
gelatin
a cup cold water
3 eggs
] cup sugar
: teaspoon salt
I teaspoon vanilla
9-Inch baked pie shell
% + cup whipping cream
] cup doublc-strcngth freshly
made coffee
Soften gelatin In cold water
Beat eCg Y8lks Wei In top of
double boiler. add cup Of the
sugar coffee and salt Cook
over rapidly boiling water until
mixture coats spoon. stirring
constantly Remove from hcaf
add gelatin and Sur until Dis
Chill Until mixture becomes
szFupys Beat egg whites until
faauy. add remaining = cup
sugar gradually. beating con
ttagly. continue beating until
w.Nture holds a peak. fold into
eeifoc-eelaf4n. Add flatorIne
Pour nt0 PIE she'll Chdl until
lrm Top with whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
eu+ferscotch Fluff

. tablespoons butter
] cup brown sugar
! quart milk. Scalded
> cups soft bread crumbs
3 eggs, slightly beaten
teaspoon salt
] TEASPOON vanilla
/ cup marShmallows
Melt butter add sugar and
cook very slowly. stirring until
-ts--t-2cltrt Er,t4..-=itl
scalded milk and stir until
blended Add bread crumbs and
allow 10 cool slightly. Combine
with eggs, salt and vanilla. Ar
range marShnallows in bottom
of buttercd baking dish. and
pour IN mixture Bake in mod
crate oven 1878 degrees, one
hour. Serves SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Pickup Menus
With Novel
Desserts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

JUST AS you heed a new
flower or bright bag 10 accent a
Colorloss ensemble. so You need
something different for dessert
now and then. Many Is the time
faSfY one has turned ediitl
dinner into a meal that is mem
Orable.
Here arc several bound for
Glory. Add them 10 your recipe
file. and share in their sue
cess
Try This one If your family
likes buttcrscotch. Its a brand
new pudding that's as tempting
as its name sounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

STRATE0RD-a751 W Vernon Highway 4
oihhii ohu Oper 6.i5. Jas stewart
i.Hedy Lamar CONF LIVE WITH MI"
high SIERRA with Humphrey Bogsrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

strand. Kher-Iih ~: s,ioos
D'Wh'O open AZ SIS r. NJ
GONE LIVE WITH MI" with James
stewart. Hedy Lamar high SIERRA"
win HumlhEex- EaG-1l-as4-ls -.-+--4f.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

TIME-lSR05 last jefferson at Dre1eI
iihL Matinee 2uc fUc Gloria Beverages
Hhndhlo~n Glassware Beta Lngosi in
DEVIL BAT" Plus "ONf FRIGHTENED
NIGHT - with Charles Grapewin. Also
Z Charlie Cha plln- AN THY RANK,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

in America and aroused consider
able discussion in which all of the
Florida rabbis participated A
number of presidents Of Florida
Congregations who were invited to
be the guests of the Florida Rab-
binical Association joined in the
sessions and discussions.
The newest Rabbi Samuel Halevi
Baron of Fort Lauderdale who
was welcomed into the Florida
Association was given the honor
to deliver the annual conference
sermon which was entitled, Stud
ellts of the Torah" and was splen-
didly received by the Rabbis and
guests at the open meeting. Rab-
bi Adolph Burger of Tampa and
Rabbi Morris A. Skop of Orlando
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

Congregation and the Relation OF
a Congregation and Board OF d.
rectors to the Rabbi" This adj
dress. was based on twenty-five
years of service by Rabbi Kaplan
at one Congregation.
At the closing session DR.. ia
cob H. Kaplan of Miami was re-
elected president and Rabbi Nor
ri3 A. Skop, secretary-treasurer,
fer their third successive terms.
Rabbis Morris D. Margolis of
Jacksonville and Moses Mescheloff
of Miami Beach, were elected
vice-presidcnts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20
Florida RabbiS
Pass Resolutions
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
tons and communities and will
give a rabbi the mental and fl
nancial stability and security inn
portant in a successful and Jew
ishly fruitful career.
u. Resolved that we highly
recommend the fine work being
done by the B'nai Birth Lodges
of Florida for Jewish commune
ties. Especially laudable is the
establisHm e TO rabpinical
posts ct The Jn.yerc;tv of Flor
il" -. {. =. IN cnG t tie
Flo. .da State college ftl y: !.
for Jewish girls. The FRA Highly
lauds the work o. BIB with AzA
and youth education.
In addition to the serious dis
cussions on the various resolu-
tons Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
presided at the Kallah Session
where Rabbi Zielonka of Tampa
and Rabbi Manuel Greenstein of
West Palm Beach presented their
papers on Emerging American
Judaism as 1 See It." These pa
pers analysed the Orthodox, Con-
sentative and Reform movements
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20
LETTER BOX
RABBI MORRIS A. SKOP
Congregation Ohev Shalom
Orlando, Florida

Mr.. Isadore MoscOvitz
Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. MoscOvitZ:
The Florida Rabbinical
Association is grateful TO
you and your newspaper for
your fine cooperation in Jew
ish affairs in the State.
We enclose a full report OF
the proceedings of our re-
cor-t conference and would ~
,.c-- c,,.,->c;~ 80 if "
=. - report and its
r 1T resolutions proper
ctc in your columns. We
are indeed aware of the val
ue to Jewish life in our
State of the work of your
publication and know that
with publication of the en-
closed report, our work as
RabbiS of the State would
be considerably strengthen
ed.
Thanking you for your
fine interest and cooperation
in our Jewish work, l am
With many thanks,
Morris A. SkOp
Sec'y.-TreaS., Florida
Rabbinical Association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

presented their reports on the
teaching of religion in the public
schools" based on their attend
ance with DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan of
Miami at the conference of the
Florida Religious Education Asso-
citation.
Rabbi Israel Kaplan of Jack
sonville presented an address on
the Relation of the Rabbi to his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

C,-r'rm TIC 80 ,car Rabbi d.
-. Eichorn has been one of the
busiest religious leaders in the
state, serving Tallahassee and
Gainesville students as we'll as the
general community at the Capital
City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

The next Conference was sc,.]]
uled for st. Petersburg with u,D II
cooperation of the Tamna d. a u
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Miss Margaret Bennett
And Mr.. Horace Curtis Wed.

Miss Margaret Virginia Bennett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph w.
Bennett of Arlington, Va, became
the bride of Mr.. Horace M. Curtis.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis,
jr., also of Arlington, Saturday aft
ernoon, June 7. The wedding took
place in the First Baptist Church of
Clarendon, Va, the Rev. Frank L.
Snyder officiating at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Allen Cook of Washington sang pre-
ceding the ceremony and the church
was decorated with palms, fern and
early summer blossoms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin trimmed with lace and
made with a short train. A coronet
of orange blossoms held her veil,
which was finger-tip lengths and
she carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs. Verna Sandige of Arlington
was her sisters matron of honor,
wearing aqua mousseline de sole, the
skirt long and flaring and the grace
full bodice having a square neckline.
She wore tiny roses in her hair and
carried yellow roses and ,haby's
breath,
Miss Mildred Bolen of Arlington,
Mrs. Richard Bennett of Washing
ton. sister r-in-laW of the bride. and
Miss Christine ENGLISH Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, cousin of the bride
groom. we're the brides other attend
ants. They were dressed in pastel
shades Of mousseline de sole. their
frocks fashioned like that Of the
Evening star., 1941-06-18

matron of honor, and they all wore
roSebuds in their hair and carried
arm bouquets of talisman roses and
baby's breath.
Mr.. Charles Curtis, Sd, of Airing
ton was best man for his brother,
and the uSherS were MI. Richard
Bennett of Washington, brother of
the bride; Mr.. William Sandige of
Arlington, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Mr.. Raymond Curtis, also
of Arlington, brother of the bride
groom.
The reception was held in the
home Of the brides parents, Mrs.
Bennett, mother of the bride, receiv-
ing the guests, wearing dusty rose
crepe de chine and lace, with a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses. She was
assisted by Mrs. Curtis, mother of
the bridegroom, whose costume was
of pink crepe de chine, with which
she wore a cOrsage bouquet of pink
roses. Miss Millicent Cole of Wash
ingtOn and Mrs Frank M. Clement
son of Arlington assisted during the
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis left later in
the day of their wedding trip to
Charlottesville, Va, the bride wear
ing dress of powder blue sheer,
with a pink coat and hat, and a
COrSage bouquet of orchids. They
will make their home at 43O1 North
PerShing drive in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

attractive unattached gives cocktail party-wes apt t
be also about the ladies ounumbeng the At Fouke
DeWeys the other afternoon the ratio Eddie
Gardner asked Eve Robert drop for of his cocktail parties the
other the fortnight Robert replied frankly
your hen partes'I should not'
Col Robert Guggenhem has just been made colonel in the
Air Corps and will be stationed Mitchell Field Island He
and his blond bueeyed wife leaving
yacht Saturday.
Wilmer Allison
to talk about planes
The Ronald Lymans of
here) have
to the Navy Department Mrs
RooeVeDupon wedding said the beautiful
girls to attend bdeand thought
loveieSt
Every one still smiling the slightly inebraed
crashed swank wedding
could usher him out had time to inquire
have they their night shrts?
cutaWays.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Miss Jeffries and 1t. Miles
Wed at Culpeper.

Historic St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Culpeper, Va, was the scene
of a beautifully arranged wedding
on Saturday when Miss Mary Helen
Jefries, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis Jeffries, became the
bride of 1t. Hugh Smith Miles. ir.,
of Suffolk, Va, and BlackSburg. The
rector, the Rev James Edwin
Bethea, oficiated in the presence of
a distinguished company. and we'd
ding music was played by Miss
Elizabeth Hooper at the organ. and
Mrs. Kissenger of York, Pa, sang
Just before the bridal party entered
the church. Altar decorations were
white regal lilies combined with
quantities of white peonies and tall
cathedral candles against a back
ground Of palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was gowned in
magnolia satin, with pearl en-
broidered yoke and long fitted
sleeves. The full skirt ended in a
circular train and her veil Of illu-
sion was held by lace cap. Her
flowers were cream roses and gypso-
philia.
Miss Marjorie Nimmo of Norfolk
was maid of honor, wearing pink
marquisette made with long full
shirt shirred bodice and lace inserts.
and. the other attendants were Miss
Margaret Jeffries. a sister of the
bride; Miss Martha johnson and
Miss Kitty Leigh Williams of Cul-
peper, and Miss Murrell Price Rich
ardson of Petersburg. all of whom
wore marquisette dresses of the same
type as the maid of honor but in
blue, and all carried large bouquets
of mixed garden flowers tied with
pink ribbon streamers. Miss Nimmo's
bouquet was of the same flowers,
but tied with contrasting blue
ribbons. The small sister of the
bride, little Nancy Hammond JEFF
fries, wore long dress of pink net
and carried basket of pink rose
petals.
1t. Miles had as his best man his
father, MI. Hugh s. Miles OF Suf-
folk; and his groomSmen were Mr..
John L. JeffrieS, jr., a brother of
the bride: his brother. Mr.. Lewis
Miles of Suffolk, Mr.. James
Graham. jr., and Mr.. Randolph Las
sitter, both of Newport News.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeffries, on West street, for the
bridal party out-of-town guests and
the families.
The couple left later for a brief
wedding trip, following which they
will be stationed at Fort Eustis.
where 1t. Miles was recently ordered
for duty. The bride wore for travel
ing a white crepe sport suit with
blue and white accessories and a
corsage bouquet of red roses.
Among those from out of town
present were the brides maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Mundorf, and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kissenger, and Miss Peggy
Lou Myers of York, Pa: Mrs. F. C.
Jeffries and Mrs. L. F. Wilson of
Greensboro, N. G.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Miss Helene KlOtZ Married
To Mr.. Gardner L. BOOthe, lr.

Miss Helene KlotZ, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Herbert Klotz of st.
Moritz. Switzerland, and the Carlton
House, New York, was married yes
terday at st. James Protestant Epis-
ccpal Church, New York, to Mr..
Gardner Lloyd Boothe, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothe of Alexandria,
Va. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Horace w. B. Done
gan, who was assisted by the Right
Rev. Henry St. George Tucker,
presiding bishop Of the Episcopal
Church. A small reception took
place at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Col. Klotz gave his daughter in
marriage and Miss Klotz had as her
maid of honor Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell of New York. Her attendants
were Mrs. c.. Keith Funston, Miss
Gen Funston and Miss Margaret
Polk Yates, all of New York. The
bride wore a white satin dress with
fitted bodice and with her veil of
tulle wore one of lace which had
belonged to her mother and which
was crowned with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet Of gardenias.
Her attendants wore frocks of pale
yellow and carried bouquets of del
phinium and deep yellow roses.
Mr.. Armistead Lloyd Boothe of
Alexandria, Va, was best man for
his brother. Ushers were Mr.. An
thony DreXel Duke, Mr. Pomeroy
Tucker Francis, Mr.. G.. Keith Funs-
ton and Mr.. Herbert w. Klotz,
brother of the bride, all of New
York; Mr.. Thomas Livingston Tur-
ner of Washington and Mr.. Joseph
NlCkerSOn Of Boston, Mass.
The bride was educated abroad
and studied art at the National Gal
lery in London. Mr.. BOothe was
graduated from st. James School,
Maryland, and attended Trinity
College, Hartford. He is a member
Of the Racquet and Tennis Club of
New York. After a trip, the couple
will live in New York.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Miss Elizabeth Fox Weds
Rev, Weaver DOyle,

Miss Elizabeth Lee Fox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox, of
Silver Spring, Md, and the Rev.
Weaver Doyle of Seat Pleasant, Md,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Doyle. were married Saturday
evening, May II. The ceremony
was performed in the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor,
the Rev. c. r. Ferguson, officiating
at 7 o'clock, before the altar banked
with palms and flanked by baskets
filled with white gladioluses and
lilies and a seven-branched candel-
abra at each side with lighted can
dies. Miss Ruth Ferguson played
the wedding music and Mr.. William
Brewer sang.
Mr.. Fox escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of white satln
fashioned on princess lines with a
sweetheart neckline, the sleeves full
to the elbow and tight fitting to
the wrists. Her veil was edged with
Chantilly lace which also formed
the tiara which held it, and she
carried white gladioluseS, roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Virginia Fox OF New
port News, Va, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. and Mrs. Will
liam Brewer was matron OF honor.
Miss Fox wore a blue marquisette
robe de style, with a lace bodice
and Mrs. Brewer was in pink mar
uuisette made with redingote. Each
had wreath of rosebuds and for
get-me-nots in her hair and carried
a bouquet of pink gladioluses and
roses.
The best man was Mr.. Hilton
Gore of Washington and Mr.. Will
liam Doyle of Seat Pleasant, brother
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Edmund
c. Tull of Silver Spring were the
uSherS.
The Rev. and Mrs. Doyle have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at ll2 River Place,
Silver Spring, Md. Mr.. Doyle is
pastor of the Magruder Memorial
Church at Landover, Md. His bride
attended the University OF Rich
mond and studied singing with Mr..
George Harold Miller at the Wash
ington Musical Institute. Her traV-
cling costume for her wedding trip
was a Navy blue dress with white
collar and blue and white acces-
SOrieS.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Guests from out of town included
Miss Myra Connolly and her brother,
Mr.. William E. Connolly of Harris
burg, Pa; Mrs. j. C. Ellis of Fay
etteTlle, N. Y; Mrs. Charles Curtis,
grandmother of the bridegroom; his
uncle, Mr.. Louis Curtis, and Miss
Glenda English of Fredericksburg.
Va, and Miss Elva Hickman of
Richmond, cousin of the bride
groom
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Miss Mildred Leventhal
Married to Joseph Blendman.

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Leventhal to Mr.. Joseph Blendman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Blend
man, took place in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Leventhal. Rabbi Henry Segal Off
ciated. The young couple stood be-
meath a white floral canopy in the
living room.
The bride wore a gown Of
ivory chantilly lace and net, with a
founced train over duchess satin,
and an ivory veil of illusion. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids
and roses.
Miss Sylvia Leventhal, sister of
the bride was maid-o f-honor and
Evening star., 1941-06-18

wore pale yellow marquisette with a
bonnet to match, and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Oscar Blendman, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception was held in the gar
den, which had been decorated with
many colored lights. Mrs. Leven-
thai wore a long afternoon dress of
poWder-blue chiffon and an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Blendman was in a
long afternoon dress of aqua crepe
with white accessories and an Or
child corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blendman left on a
wedding trip to Florida and Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Weddings
Of fRecent
Interest
Continued From Page B-30

Pa, came with Mr.. Hayden for
the wedding, as did Mrs. S. Wood
ford Eames of New York, and others
from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Baker of Cynwyd,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Brown,
and Miss Joan Lucas of Paoli, Pa;
Miss Charlotte Toland of Malvern,
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Pa, and Mrs. Fred A. Hoyt of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

with terrible fury ct the British naval base of Plymouth, blasting ahe city as probably no other objec- five has been bombed since the war Started and apparently trying to destroy it literally.
 VI Malta Hammered
 The Axis planes also hammered hk the British naval base of Malta tn the naid-Medeterranean, report ing that at least one warShip had been bombed, that several other ves- Bels had been hti and that big fires had been started in fuel depots and along the quays. A light cruiser and R large merchantmen were listed by the Nazis as among the vessels bombed.
 4 9till other Axis airplaneS pounded ht Tobruk, reporting that they had Bunk at least one ship in that be- Bieged city which the British hold Dn the Libyan coast. Rome claimed finat airplanes led the way in new Offensive thrust by German-Italian &orces in the Sollum area of Egypt. Cairo reported that at least 100 big Herman troop carrying planes were concentrated in Libya, apparently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
NEW PEACE PLAN
 FROM JAPANESE
(Continued from Page D

He was then asked If he consld- cred the extension of the American naval patrol system an act of ag- gression against Germany.
 T think 1t has that tendency" he replied. "It is very friendly to Britain and very dangerous"
 The Japan Times and Advertiser called its peace plan Ian abstract exploration" in search of possible settlement.
 Chief Peace Points
 Continental Europe would become o corporate state under Germany, with It's individual members having only domestic autonomy.
 There would be @ naval building holiday until Germany had attained party with other powers.
 The British naval bases at Gib- raltar, Malta, Alden, Singapore and Hong Kong, and American naval bases in the Far Eeast, would be demilitarized.
 There would be joint r"itish- axis administration of the Suez Canal.
 Germany has access to 1raq and Iran oil fields, now nominated by the British.
 The Netherlands East Indies and French Indo-C China would be given their independence" but Japan would "frame their economic poli- cies through advisers to them"
 Russia would demilitarize Siberia and Japan would demilitarize Man- chukuo. {.
 Australia would eliminate its discriminatory" immigration leais- lation, which serves to keep out Jap- anese.
 India would be given self govern- ment.
 Religious and political liberty would obtain throughout the world.