davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-16
CLEVELAND, o. THURSDAY JANUARY 18th. 1941.
Pre- gled d / izgled.

80 ID OVO, ameMcka mlaCeZ mora I'd UNI
re! Jer Predsednikova jamcevina da nete
sia'i ameritka vojska van nash granca
'Fedi niSta Predsednk bez dvojbe ozbilno 60
Sofl kako mlsli, ali logika dogadjaj CO. a ne on,
ooreaIo ovu stvar. | jednom rat objavjen, br
20 &c Sc pronaci da su "nasa braca' negde IL
-Nizozemskim zemlama, iii Engleskoj, Fran
eusKoh Scandinavia, iii ma Balkan Moderno
ia'o'ahJe ne poznaje vestacke granice, vaz-
"uh' Jos mamie cd zemlje, ne poznaje nj jednu. |
'aKo oVa zoslutna zica u koju ie udario Pred
seonlk umrucem casu stare godine pomracl-
1e vec potamnjeno nebo, eini neposredni izg-
led da Sc pojavljuje jos wise turobniji uzas-
niji.
Makako da Sc turobno i uzasno pred mama
poJavlJuJe zora move godine, mi imamo dovolj-
no NADIA okurazavanosti. Mi znamo, kao sto
le feceno da je nemoguci povratak status
quo-u Ovo nam ostavlia samo dive aftermath
We: Ropstvo ekonomsko kmetstvo "a masu pod
s.stemom absolutizma, zvali ga fasizmom, ma
cizmom, iii industrijalnim feudalizmom, on je
sfe TO- Druga alternative je Socijalizam, Slo-
boda lzobilJa sve. Da mi mozemo past
industrijalnom feudalizmu to nije nemoguce I
p ovo kazemo mi smo prisebni. Ali, u dru-
d fdrz AAx1sk r.~.s.s-,s s----s-r-.s.s s.ss-
zad crnjem groznijem periodu uvek je "a
to bio jakog razloga: cinjenica manjkavosti l.
potrebnim stvarima da odrzi razvije civil
zovana egzistencja sa jednakim prilikama
sve da uzivaju dobre stvari zvota. Ovo je ne
pobitna cinjenica, cinjenica temeljite vaznosti.
Nj II prirodnoj nti u drustvenoj evoluciji stva-
ri Sc ne desavaju kapriciozno, nit ma nacin
da su "a ma koje poduze vreme protiv logike
stvari, protiv prirode samih stvar Ovo mi zna-
mo. U druStvu, kao prirodi, stvari imaju ma
Gin sa kojim traze svoju ravnotezu, neodoljivo
sa ogromnom siom, bez pitania kakve te-
kuce prolazne prepreke. Cak sta wise, covek
nije wise bez svesne direkcije drustvene evolu-
cije. Covek moze, generano to cini, uzeti e.
voluciju Ia ruku reel: ia Gu tvoj normani put
sediti; iako postoje vestacke sile koje Sc trude
da skrenu tvoj pravac ma transputieu iii
zad ia Gu sc odupirati tebe sledti gde god
me vodis
Sva istorija dokazuje da Sc ovako vrse pro-
cesi istorije. Slava, koja bese Grcka velicina
sto bese Rim, nisu nestale zbog zlih znakova
iii zbog pakenih sebienih ljudi. One su nes-
tale zbog tog;. jer je manjkala ekonomska ba-
"a da in gurne da dalje slede tai narociti pra-
vac Obecanja Francuske Revolucije nisu prekr-
sena zbog toga sto su Sc II zemlji podigli fan
tast6ni sanjari II jednu ruku, iii napoleonski
covek ma konju, IL drugu ruku. Obecan]a nisu
ispunjena zbog toga sto su jos bile odsutne
materijalne mogucnosti izobiljnog zlvota Mi
(Nastavak ma 4. srani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-16
M1ASA SYRIA: Uniste-

M1ASA SYRIA: Uniste-
~ aje kapitalistiGkog ure'.
djenja; unistenje najam
aog ropstva radnicke kla.
sc; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrija u ruke or
ganiz0vanih pr0izvodjaca:
svakon radn;ku potpun
plod njegovog rsda; oslo.
bodjenje ceiog tOvecan-
stva cd morije Klasne Via
davine: uspostavljapje Sl"-
bOdne Zajednice Drugova
i Drugarica - Industrial |
ne Republic Rada- |
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-16
Cd Arnolda Petersena.
Nacionalnog sekr. Socialisticke Rad partiie

NaciOnaInOg Sekr. SOcijaisticke Rad Partiie.
Dovrsi Sc uzasna eodina. podina neuspo
redJene patnJe neverovatne nevolje mase CO.
vecanstva. reskirajuci da cemo govorit sa
terminama preuvelicavanja, mozemo reel da
nikada pisanoj istorij nije joj bilo ravne 60
dine. Skoro ma koji cd mnogobroinih dogadia-
ia 1910. bio b dovoljan da ie pokaze jedinstve-
nom storiji. 1910. jeste edinstvena ne zbog
toga sto Sc Moi zblo nego zbog toga sto
su dogadJaJi koJi su Sc desili stvorili takvu 81
tuaclJu kola "a uvek onemogucuje da Sc ikada
vratimo politicko-ekonomskom status-auo-u
onemogucuje da Sc povratimo stvarima kao
sto behu lako po nesreei veliko pitane ovog
doba nije podneseno direktno pred mas svejed-
to pitanje jeste ono koie ce. u iednoi III
drugoj formi, imperativn4 kucati ma kapij ma
seq doba, pitanje ropstva nemastine "a mno-
ge izobilje lenost "a parazitsku nekolicinu.
Neka Sc uvijaju okrecu kako god hote, pred
stavnci vladajuce klase oni nece moci zaobiti
to pitanje TO pitanje neee vladajuca klasa re-
siti suglasju sa slobodom besklasnim drus-
tvom, mi to znamo. Samo pravino organizoya-
III radhlci mogu moraJu tai posao obaviti.
sYYn odfzao 49, ~
cembra udario je zosutnu zicu. ~Bez ikakSe
sumnje govor je namenen da stvara "javno
mnjenje," tojest, da sprem zemlju "a rat Pred
sednikov govor smsla ako ne usvoJlmo
premis gospodina RooseVelta, ubedjenje da je
neizbezan rat izmedju Sjednj jenih Drzava i 's-
la Osovine." Pomenut govor je najezen sa fra
zama izjavama koje ga cine da je poziv na
bitku. Nije potrebno da njamo Predsed
nikov integritet n jegove visoke motive da bi
calandzovali potpunu pravoval janost njegove
"molbe," iii opomene Predsednik hoce da spa
Sc "demokratiju" kao so ju je hteo njegov
prethodnik spasiti nazad dvadeset pet godina.
Ali nemojmo zaboraviti da su Predsednik
njegova kasna "demokratia" drugi termin
kapitalizam, iii, kako ga oni milozvucno nazi-
vaju, sistem sobodnih poduzeca Zato mi zna
mo da njegov "poziv ma btku' znaci poziv da
americki radnici dodju da spase sstem klasu,
koji ih izrabljuju i pliaGkaju. Svakako, ovo je
ono sto bas znaci njegov "poziv ma bitku.' A
da on govOri sa internacionalnim jezikom to
svedoci njegova otvorena izjava da Sjednjene
Drzave moraju stajati uz Veiku Britaniju, a
to jeste, kapitalizam Sjedinjenih Drzava mora
spasiti britanski kapitazam da .ga ne razore
evropski azijatski konkurenti suparnici ma
svetskoJ piJaci. Ovo nista drugo znacc
Predsednikove ruzi6aste reel. Da Sc omogut
odrzanje tradicionalnog kapitalizma da Sc O.
moguci "normalnom' kapitalizmu da malo du-
re funkcionise Gli "a navek, kao sto izgleda
ola Predsednik bezumno misli da je to mogu-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-16
N6AsA sREDsrvA.

8 r E DSTvA.
| INProsveGivanje radnicke
| klase q duhu Marksizma:
da su rad I kapital nepo.
mirljivi neprijatelji: orgs.
nfzovanje radnftke klase .
jednu Revoluci0narnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME / razaranje Politicke
Drzave kapitalizma; crga
nizovanje radnika / q Jed
mn revolucionarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima.
ME. drzanje / kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrija.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
When We Have Faith
Calvary Methodist Topic

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
minister of the Calvary Methodist
Church, will preach at II am. on
when We Have Faith" At 8 pm
the sermon series on How Are You
Getting Along?" will be continued
with the subject With Other Peo-
ple?" The senior choir will sing.
During the renovation of the aud
itorium and placement of a new
organ the Sunday services are being
held in the Sunday school room.
The Young Peoples League serv-
ice will not be held this week. Cal
vary young people will attend a
district tea at Foundry Church at
pm. On Thursday evening DR.
Robinson will conduct a special
study on "Remaking Life" This is
in preparation for the National
Christian Mission.
Circle No. 9 of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
at the church on Tuesday evening
All women are invited.
On January rs DR.. Robinson and
Dr.. S Paul Schilling. pastor of the
Brookland Methodist Church, will
exchange pulpits.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
New Envoy Pledges
Panama. S Co-operation

A new pledge of Panamanian CO.
operation in defense of the Panama
Canal or in other aspects of hemi-
sphere security was on the record
today from DR.. Carlos N. Brin, new
Panamanian Ambassador here
Presenting his credentials yester-
day to President Roosevelt, DR.. Brin
told neWsmen later that if there
were any truth in reports that his
government was sympathetic toward
the totalitarian powers, L would
not have come here"
The Ambassador voiced his sur
prise at the "misinforlned reports
about the political and international
situation in the Republic of Pan
anna" which have been published
here
In a written statement handed
newsmen he declared that he was
sure that there is no malice in
those reports. but at the same time
regret the fact that those pub
lications have been made"
He said, however, that Panama
believed that the 1887 treaty be-
tween that country and the United
States could be improved upon.
The new envoy is a surgeon arc
professional associate of President
Arias. He expressed his pleasure
at returning to Washington where
he attended college. His son, Car
los, jr.. now is attending .he same
high school here that the envoy at
tended 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

welcome development. In this con-
nection it will be recalled that just
before Mr.. Kennedys return from
London shortly before the election,
it was freely prophesied that he
would come out for Willkie-but he
didn't. His recent announcement
that the socialization of British in
dustry meant the end of democracy
was another hint to American labor
of the real meaning and motives OF
the struggle to prevent aid to Eng
land.
So the public need expect no
broadsides from the Roosevelt camp
on the subject of the present con-
troversy. The administration is
prepared to present its case fairly
and without resort to indiscriminate
attacks on sincere opposition to the
measure. 1t relies on public opinion
to recognize and condemn those
whose motives are insincere and
whose tactics are repugnant to
democracy.
In this way, the President hopes to
allay bitterness and preserve ma
tional unity in the crisis
Released Consolidated News Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Full Choir Will Sing
Al St. Johns Church

DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, rector, will
preach at St. Johns Church, Lafay-
cite Square, tomorrow at the $3.50
service of holy communion and the
II o'clock service of morning prayer.
The full choir Of men and boys will
sing "Hallelujah, Amen" by George
Frederick Handel, at both these
services.
The Rev. John G. Magee will
preach at the 8 o'clock service OF
evensong. Bring Costly Offerings,
by c. Saint-Saens, will be sung by
the mixed choir.
Other services will be 8 am, holy
communion, and pm, service IN
French, DR.. Vurpillot.
The Supper Club meets at q
o'clock in the church house.
The calendar for the week is as
follows: Wednesday, 7:30 am, holy
communion: 4:45 pm, Library
Committee In church house. Thurs
day. IL noon, holy communion. Fri
day, 7:3O am, holy communion;
1890 am.,-3 pm, sewing group at
church house, each member to
bring box luncheon. Saturday, con-
version of st. Paul, 7:30 and II
noon, molly communion; 7::30 pm.
Young Peoples Fellowship in
church house.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

Read the Book" will be the sub
ject of DR.. J. H. HOLSTERS sermon
at II am. tomorrow
The Hearthstones will meet at
Sis pm. and the fireside group at
7:30 pm. The Collegians will leave
the church at o'clock to visit the
young peoples group at Gunton
Temple Church. A. E. Gottshall
will be the guest of the Young
Adult Forum at 7:45 pm.
Charles E. Stebbins will conduct
a hymn sing at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. r. L. Sanford will entertain
her section of the Woman's Guilo
Monday evening at her home, 67O7
Forty-sixth street, Chevy Chase
Md. Mrs. Nell G. Rinker and Mrs
Annie Potbury will assist Mrs. San
ford.
DR.. Hsia, formerly of the Chinese
Embassy and now on a special mis-
sion for that government, will speak
at the supper meeting Wednesday at
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Pastor Will Speak
On 'EI Cumino Real

The Rev Dr. Fred Sherman Busch
meyer will preach on Eel Canine
Real tomorrow at II am. at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
The Adult Forum and high school
young people will meet at $50 am.
under the leadership of Dr. Busch
meyer and will give their attention
to the development Of Christian be-
liefs and forms of church organiza-
ton and ritual in the days i'm
mediately preceding the conversion
of Constantine and the Council CT
Nicea.
A full program Of religious edu-
cation for all-age groups is con-
Quoted with classes at $50 and II
am. The High School Forum meets
at $50 pm.
At $50 pm the 20-4O Club will
hold supper and service followed
by discussion of library work by
Don Allan, member of the club.
Various circles of the church will
meet Wednesday. The annual din
ner will be held Thursday followed
by the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Topics Announced
By DR.. Robin Gould

DR.. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, will
preach tomorrow at IL a. m. on
inauguration Day" and at 8 pm. on
Effective Service. At 6:45 pm,
Sunday the young people and young
adults will meet.
On Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
the young people will present DR..
Horace E. Cromer, pastor of Emory
Methodist Church, in a reading en-
titled Pee Wee Morgan" An offer
ing will be taken. The public is in
vited. Also at pm. Tuesday Circle
No. 6 of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service will meet with Mrs.
Heironimus, Bill Fourteenth street
NV.
DR.. Gould will conduct the service
Thursday at SPIN.
On Friday from 10 an. to 3 pm.
the women will meet at the church
to sew for the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
St. Stephens Lutheran

At II am. Sunday will be holy
communion, with the pastor deliv-
ering a brief communion meditation.
The soloist is Mrs. William Minnick,
soprano, singing Mary Opie's Com
munion Hymn" The anthem by
the choir is L. S. Clark's The Bread
of Life" At the organ console Mrs.
A. NJ Houff will play Thompson's
Saviour, Thy Dying Love" for her
organ prelude and Spences "Festal
Postlude" in the concluding mo-
ments of worship.
The Rev. Luther Burns Saltsgiver
is the guest speaker for the Luther
League at 7 pm.
On Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
the annual congregational meeting
will be held.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

Velt pOLcy is TO DO nOtnlng TO IAN
the flames of fear, prejudice or Bit
terness. For this reason it is con-
sidering pulling all of its orators
both administration and congress
sional-off the air waves in such
debates as the Town Hall, the Sum-
day Evening Forum and the Uni
versity of Chicago Round Table.
Such forums are being utilized by
the appeasement bloc to stir up
anger and fear-neither of which be-
long in any rational consideration of
an important public policy.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels that there are
many perfectly decent, loyal Amer
leans who are pacifists by convic-
tion. whose motives in opposing the
lease-lend plan are both honest and
honorable. They have no desire to
appease Hitler and they do not
snare the defeatism of the little
group of willful Wall Street specu-
lators who hope to do business with
the Third Reich or to cash in on
the collapse of munitions market.
These paciflsts-as represented by
men like Bob La Toilette and
George Norris-are sincere patriots
and fine public servants. Mr.. Roose-
welt desires to do or say nothing
which will drive these men perma-
nently into the camp Oh the Burt
Wheelers and the Ham Fishes.
Recognizes Mistake.
He recognizes the mistake which
was made in the recent campaign
Of failing to discriminate between
the reactionary business interests
which desired to liquidate the social
program of the New Deal and the
millions Of honest citizens who sin
cerely believed that the third term
was wrong in principle and must be
combatted at all costs.
The administration is prepared to
rest the case for the lease lend bill
on clear, obvious reason, supported
by both interest and sentiment,
without making any personal at
tack on the integrity or the motives
OF the pacifists who support it. A
key to this policy was offered in the
last campaign, when Henry Wallace
went out of his way to indorse Bob
La Toilette for reelection to the
Senate, although Senator La Fol.
lette had been one of the most con.
slstent and effective opponents OF
the administrations foreign policy
Such magnanlmity is almost with
out precedent in our public life.
The object of the Roosevelt
strategy on this and other aspects
of American foreign policy is to mar
row down the opposition to the
handful of bitter-enders who be-
lieye that "all the worlds a stooge
and all the men and women merely
suckers" BY refusing to rise to the
bait Of their diatribes, these men
will tend to identify themselves and
to lose the protective coloration OF
the masses of sincere pacifsts who
like Roosevelt himself, hate war and
hope to keep America out of war.
Kennedy's Position Watched.
For this reason, great Importance
is attached to the position of Joseph
P. Kennedy on the issue. News
paper comment and paragraphs
have so freely put Mr. Kennedy in
the ranks of the appeasers that
the clarification of his position on
the issue Of aid to England is a
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Retreat League Plans
Duy of Recollection

The Washington Retreat League
has scheduled a day of recollection
at the Washington Retreat House,
1000 Hardwood road NE, for three
Catholic parishes tomorrow. They
are Church of the Assumption, ST.
Stephens and st. MichaeTs.
Mrs. Ruth wler-Poirier, repre-
senting the Church of the Assump-
ton in the Washington Retreat
League, is making arrangements for
women of her parish. Mrs. Ger
trude Griffin of st. Stephens has
as her lieutenants Mrs. William
Brannan and Miss Kathleen Leckey
Mrs. George S. Young of St. Mi
chaers has assisting her Mrs. T. S
Eoughery, Mrs. Charles Clifford
Mrs. William Dahl and Mrs. Doris
Williamson.
The retreat master will be the
Rev. Edward Malloy of Catholic
University.
The first conference will be held
at 1890 am. and the services will
close at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Senate Due 10 Ratify
Choice Of Van Nuys as
Judiciary Chairman
Democratic Steering
Group Makes Other
Committee Assignments

The Senate is expected to ratify
early next week the decision of the
Democratic Steering Committee Civ
ing the Craftsmanship of the Judi
ciary Committee to Senator Van
Nuys of Indiana in the contest be-
tween him and Senator McCarran
of Nevada, each of whom claimed
seniority.
Both Senators were assigned to
the committee the same day in 1888,
and their friends raised various
parliamentary rules in support Of
their respective claims
The Steering Committee at the
same time placed two strong sup
porters of the administrations for.
eign policy on the Foreign Relations
Committee - Senator Byrnes Of
South Carolina and Glass Of Vir-
ginia.
Before deciding the judiciary ap-
pointment the Steering Committee
called in both candidates and. it
was reported, asked them to reach
a solution. Senator McCarran said
he offered to toss coin, but that
Majority Leader Barkley said it
could not be settled that way. It
was then agreed to leave the matter
to vote of the Steering Committee.
New Senators Assignments.
The Steering Committee an
nounced the following assignments
for new Democratic Senators:
Bunker, Democrat, of Nevada
Agriculture and Forestry, Education
and Labor, Indian Affairs, Mines
and Mining.
Tunnel, Democrat, Delaware
Claims, Interstate Commerce. Naval
Affairs, Pensions, Privileges and
Elections.
Wallgren, Democrat, Of Washing
ton-1ndian Affairs. Military Affairs.
Mines and Mining, Public Lands and
Surveys, Commerce.
Mcfarland, Democrat, OF Arizona
Indian Affairs; Interstate Com
merce; Irrigation and Reclama-
ton; Judiciary; Pensions.
1A44SOIC, OClllOIId dl, VI WcSG VII
ginia-Judiciary; Military Affairs;
Mines and Mining; Privileges and
Elections.
Murdock, Democrat. of Utah
Judiciary; Post Offices and Pos
Roads; Privileges and Elections;
Public Lands and Surveys; Terri
tories and Insular Affairs.
Assignments of Old Members.
The committee also made theec
assignments of old members to new
committees:
Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona -
: Audit and Control.
Chandler, Democrat. Of Kentuc''t
Claims.
Brown, Democrat. CT Michigan
Commerce.
Chavez. Democrat. of New Me-
: ico-Educa ton and LABOR; Teri
tories and Insular Affairs.
Schwartz, Democrat, Of Wyomir =
Education and Labor
Bone, Democrat, of Washington
immigration.
Clark, Democrat, Of Idaho-1nter-
, state Commerce.
! Downey. Democrat, Of California
Irrigation and Reclama ton; Post
Offices and Post Roads.
Smathers, Democrat, Of New Jer-
sey-Judiciary.
, Truman. Democrat, of Missouri
Military Affairs.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

collars and flask whisky bed the baggage over
finally document
April May when the weather might be
expected better When finally made to January
President Roosevels second that
gathered
the and to hear the there has been much
which these ceremonies might take place Nothing however has been
done about it.
the
old March and the
Today however the Congress has been
practice therefore have the Inauguration
of
Immediately
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev. Edward o. Clark will
speak tomorrow morning on Grow
ing Up Into Christ Jesus" The
chorus choir will sing More Love
to Thee" by Protheroe. In the
evening Mr.. Clark's subject will be
keepers of the Golden Gate" A
nursery hour has been instituted for
small children during the morning
service.
During the Sunday school baptism
will be administered to several
young people. The Adult Bible
Class, of which DR.. George E. Bigge
is teacher, meets at 9:45 am.
On Thursday evening the pastor
will continue the study Of the book
let Follow On" taking the topic
Attempt Great Things for God"
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Trinity Methodist

The members invite the inaugura.
guests to worship with them at II
am. and at pm. THE Only Way"
is the theme of the Rev. DAME
w. Justice In the morning. The
Senior Chorus Choir will sing, "Ir
Heavenly Love Abiding" by Holden,
The Girls Choir will sing at 8 pm
The topic will be Integrity Put to
the Test"
The Sunday evening fellowship of
the young people will be led by
Robert Byers at $50 pm.
"Zean for the House of Cod
Psalms, lxxxiv, Is the theme for the
service at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
An Ancient inaugural
Is Theme of Pastor

The Story of an Ancient Inaugu-
ral' is the topic Of the Rev. DR.
Albert J. Mccartney. minister of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at II am.
He will also deliver the address at
the vesper service held on Thursday
at S pm. Theodore Schaefer, Or
ganist. will give brief organ recital
preceding this service.
The Sadler Missionary League will
meet Tuesday at pm. with Miss
lola Wilson. 1880 Park road NV
The meeting will be addressed by
Robert w. Handbook of the Bible
Institute of Washington
Evening star., 1941-01-18

line of strategy
in order to pre-
serve national
unity. The loud
est opponents of
his policy are
he ch ar t e r
members of the
Stop = Roosevelt
Club Northern
win g of the
D e m o c r a tic
party. From dis
appointed poll
ticians nothing
but nastiness
can be expected.
But the ROOSe-
Evening star., 1941-01-18
German Predictions Not Accented

Strangely the
Because of this
thing" Turkey is moving troops European soil
Yugosavia approached diplomats
and promised juicy parts Of Greece ball with the Reich
talking
with Berlin reliable
thinking of taking advantage of the situation Eastern
the west and playing delaying
out definitely what position of United will
Berlin watching developments Washington with
understanding that capital The
convinced than that the entry
Of United
Of whether President
The German intelligence said
do indulge wshf thinking Berlin
warned that the leaselend bill will in spite of inevitable opposition
of
hopes for according to reliable reports from the Rh capital that
discussions will
before the bill becomes law In order avoid giving additional
milton the bill the
refrain from
usual
Evening star., 1941-01-18

March 4, 1888. The difference lies In
the fact that when he first assumed
Office. the country was in the throes
of a national depression and that
today the country is threatened by
events far beyond its confines. 1t
would be a bold prophet who under
took to say what the next six months
have in store for America. His new
term of offce finds the country
feverishly rearmine to meet any at
tack that NAV come and preparing
Evening star., 1941-01-18

~ ASSA ~sA "a
the Navy Knox.
he truth
long concealed
in official re-
ports concerning
the strength of
the navies of
foreign coun-
tries is now
given out. 1t is
that the COM
b zine d av a !
strength of Ger
many, Italy and
Japan far out
numbers that of