davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
ARMY BANS
 NOTICE OF
 SHIP MOVES
Stevenson Receives Order 10 Suspend Announee-
 ment of Movements

Ship movements in Alaskan wa ters no longer will be transmitted free by the Army Signal Corps Roger H. Stevenson, operator in charge of the Juneau Signal Corps office, announced today on orders from Seattle.
 Previously, the Army Signal Corps has voluntarily relayed arr rival and departure times to other stations on the vessels routes. Movements of Army and Navy ves- sels were censored from the air waves more than a year ago, but until the present state of war, the Army had continued to post movements of commercial vessels.
 Stevenson this afternoon was awaiting further instructions re- garding the elimination of details of ship movements from messages sent by individuals As Signal Corps orders now read, individuals still are permitted to send such details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
W. H. FukUYAMA,. HERE 36 YEARS,
 CONDEMNS LAPS

Born in Japan, but resident of Juneau for the past 36 years, w H. Fukuyama, operator of the Jun- eau Laundry, has no sympathy for the land of his birth, he declared today.
 T have lived here a long time and sometimes I feel more Ameri- can than my children, who were born here and are American citi- zens," Fukuyama said. Japan has made a very bad mistake"
 Fukuyama, who was a cook in mining camps near Juneau before he established his residence here, said he is not worried about any affect the war may have on him personally.
 T have lived here a long time and know many people," he ex- plained. They know I have been good resident and they know l would have become an American citizen if the law permitted. I'm for Juneau and the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
GRUENING5 POSTPONE
 TRIp50uTH
Governor to Remain in Ter rifory During Crif-
 iCaI Period

Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening have postponed their proposed trip to the States, it was declared by the Governor this afternoon.
 Originally scheduled to leave on the southbound Mckinley today for San Francisco, where they planned to spend the holidays with their son and daughter r-in-law, MT and Mrs. Huntington Gruening, the trip has been called off indefinitely, Gov. Gruening said Hf
 The Governor added that he ex- poets to go south sometime during the course of the winter to transact business of importance to the Ter ritory, but stated that just how soon he would leave will depend entirely upon the gravity of the war situa- tion as it may affect Alaska.
 Gov. Gruening declared that AL aska civilian defense organizations have responded speedily to the call which went out yesterday for 24- hour guard duty at strategic points. He declared that all airfields where gas or equipment is stored are now under armed guard to prevent pos sible landings of enemy planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
HARDCA5TLE DEMURRER E
 TO BE HEARD
Answer 10 Custer Action Filed Saturday in
 Kefehikan

A time was to be set here this afternoon for a hearing on a de- murrer action filed in Ketchikan Saturday afternoon regarding the custer move filed last month at the First City, asking R. E. Hard- castle to show cause why he should not be removed from membership on the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Commission
 The case will be heard here, in line with the continuation of the recent Ketchikan court session into the Juneau court, it was declared by U. S. District Attorney William Holzheimer The action was filed by the law firm of w. c. Arnold A H. ziegler and Walter King.
 Hardcastle, whose term on the commission was due to expire in February was upheld as a hold over member of the commission in an opinion written by Henry Ro- den, Territorial Attorney General No successor for Hardcastle's post was approved by the Legislature during the session last spring, but Rev John Cauble, formerly of Juneau, was appointed to the post by Gov. Ernest Gruening following adjournment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

were destroyed in the bombing of Army and Navy airfields
 The White House said a large number of planes were put out of commission"
 However, it was further reevaled that a large number of bombers have arrived safely at the islands from San Francisco
 While the engagement was still under way, 200 Marines, all that remained of American Marine de- tachments in China, were interned near Tientsin.
 The United States aircraft carrier Langley is reported, unofficially, to have been damaged in action against the Japanese war planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
College Reunion
 Theme of Social

About 25 persons spent an en- joyable evening Saturday at the Chapel by the Lake when the Chapeladies entertained with an informal social
 The evenings entertainment had as it's theme a college reunion, and several clever skits were presented, interspersed with games and con- tests in which all guests took q part. Appropriate decorations, in- cluding an amusing honor roll added to the. success of the party. Mrs. Had Kimmel, who had charge of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs Harry Arnold and Mrs Al Blake.
 Later in the evening 8 lunch was served to those present. Mrs. Stan ley Jekill was chairman of the refreshment committee. Before breaking up, the guests enjoyed community singing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Denali scheduled to arrive 4:30
 0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. . North Sea scheduled to arrive
 . tomorrow night.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle today.
 . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle December 12.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Decem-
 . Der 12 at Q pm . Tongass scheduled to sail from Q Seattle December 12. . Mckinley scheduled south. . bound sometime tonig h t. . Nothing definite at 3 pm. Q Yukon scheduled southbound Q sometime tonight. Nothing . definite at 3 pm . Baranof scheduled south . bound sometime tonight or . tomorrow. Nothing definite . at 3 pm. . Alaska scheduled southbound Q next Wednesday. . Northland scheduled south . bound next Thursday. . Columbia scheduled sout h. Q bound Friday . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Weonesocy at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake ana way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
B0MBERS OF
 JAPAN OVER
 PHIL. ISLES
Thirty Planes Make Attack on Two Se(tions-Man-
 fla 50 Far, Escapes
(By Associated Press)

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn reports from the battle area in the Pacific declared at least .z90 casualties were inflicted by Japan csc attacks on the Philippines.
 Manila has escaped attack so far, it was declared by CBS reporters.
 An American Army bulletin says 30 Japanese bombers attacked Min danao Island and bombed Baguio, summer capital of the Philippines. where several Japanese planes were reported shot down.
 The American Commissioner of the Philippines, Francis Sayre, de- clared the situation is now well in hand"
 Radio reports from the Pan Am erican Airways base at Guam said that airport was attacked by Nippon raiders and fires were set in gaso- line stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
g LEAVE
 JUNEAU0N
 C.p.R. SHIP

Thirty-nine persons sailed south yesterday on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah.
 Leaving were w. E. Elsner, R. Thomson, A. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. F. MacPherson, N. E. Nelson. w. sVirag, J. Connolly, Mrs. H. CalloW, Leonard Berlin, L. E. Harris, Miss Virginia Meulliner, Mrs. E. J. White Mir. and Mrs. A. Mathieson, Louise Kemper, Al Anderson.
 L. s. Ward, Miss F. Byrne, Miss Mary Byrne, Mrs. M. Pero, MT. and Mrs. j. E. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Ramstad, H. L. Faulkner, Felix Aubuchon, Cliff Berg, w Duffy, R N Caulfield, E. Porter, c. Notar, M. Watkins, E. Nosler, F. C. Miller, MT and Mrs. Jack Fowler, w. Korhonen and Kath- crime McEachran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
STORM LIFTS,
 VESSEL SAILS

After being stormbound here for IS hours, the steamer Columbia left port at 6 o'clock this morning The vessel Whistled into port at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning and originally was scheduled to leave at noon.
 Those coming here were Mrs. J E. Goodwin, Aabiol German and c. K. Carillo from Ketchikan, and Leslie T. James, Ott J. Mecker Mrs. George Roberts, Dr. Langdon White, R. L. Lawson and D. E Stewards, all from Seattle.
 Dr. G. J. Siolund was the only outbound passenger leaving Jul neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
SCHOOL STUDENTS
 TO BE PROTECTED ON ENEMY RAIDS

The members of the Juneau Public School Board R, E. Robertson, Wal- ter P. Scott and Russell R. Her mann, as requested by the Juneau
 Civilian Defense Unit, in conjunc- tion with Supt. A. B. Phillips, has adopted plan or procedure for the
 dispersal of the public school chil-
 dren should air or other enemy raids
 be made.
 A complete publication of the plan
 will be given in The Empire tomor-
 row and should be ready by all stu dents and parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
Motor Transport
 Class Cancelled

The motor transport class meet ing, which is sponsored by the Am erican Women Voluntary Services, has been cancelled for tonight it was announced by Mrs. I. Goldstein The class usually meets on Monday nights, but because of the blackout practice in Juneau tonight the meet ing will not take place. The class will meet as usual next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

ing he acted on his own initiative without knowing what the President would say.
 Authentic Statement
 The official White House state ment was the first authentic gov ernment appraisal of the attack yes 'terday, and said the casualties in yesterdays attacks are expected tc mount to about 5000, nearly half of this number in the fatalities list.
 It was disclosed that active re- sistance is still continuing" against a Japanese attack force in the vi- cinity of Hawaii
 Reinforcements and planes are being rushed to the islands, the White House said, while it was also announced that repair work is under way on ships, planes and ground facilities.
 Small Islands Attacked
 The White House said Wake and Midway islands, in addition to the island of Guam were attacked.
 Hongkong is also declared attack ed.
 Details were lacking, however. on all of the widespread Nippon at tacks.
 That Sneak Attack
 Asked whether or not there was any official information as to why Japan was able to get inside the ou ter defenses of the Hawaiian group, Presidential Secretary Ste phen Early said it is the concensus of the experts that probably all of the attacking planes came from aircraft carriers which were moved shoreward during the night from far at sea.
 As daylight approached the car riers launched their attacking planes which timed their arrival over Hono- lulu as daybreak turned the dark to light of day.
 No Identification was released as to the battleship which capsized and turned over in the giant Hawaiian Pearl Harbor naval base.
 The White House statement said several other ships were seriously damaged"
 It was revealed one destroyer was blown up" and several other small ships were severely hit"
 Damaged by Bombs
 Further details of the announce n2ent said several plane hangars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
T0J0 SAYS VICTORY I5
 IN 0FFING
Japanese Premier Makes Ra dio Broadcast Ap-
 pedIing to Nationals

TOKYO, Dec. 8.-Japanese Pre- mier Toio told the Japanese people in a broadcast last. night that T hereby promise you Japan will win final victory and that Japan declared war on the United States for "self-protection and self-exist- ance."
 The Japanese Premier asked all Japanese to cooperate. He said that in 2600 years of it's history, Japan has never lost a war and we have nothing to fear in this war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
Earth Shock

A severe earth movement shocked Juneau about 10 minutes to 5 O. clock Sunday morning. Buildings shook and sound sleepers were awakened. No property damage has been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
SEATTLE POLICE
 ROUND up JAp5

SEATTLE, Dec. 8-Police today arrested 51 Japanese at the request of the FBI and others are report ed booked for the Immigration and Naturalization Service at the King County Jail.
 Literature and unlicensed weap- ons were confiscated in several cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
ATTENTION SKATERS

" Although a heavy snow has fall en on the ice at Aux Lake, part of the ice has been cleared, it was announced by the Forest Service today. Strips of ice have been cleared so that skaters can con- tinue to enjoy the winter sport.
 Because of the practice black out tonight, lanterns will not be liehted until after the. drill is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
AMERICAN
 TRANSPORT
 SENT DOWN

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The NBC's Manila broadcast reports the trans port General Hugh L. Scott, former American President liner, has been sunk l,60 miles off Manila No de- tails are given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
REPORT GUAM
 SURROUNDED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 8.--A radio from Tokyo as heard by the NBC here said that Japanese ships have surrounded Guam and the oil reservoir and hotel is afire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

RAYBAN gogges cut haze and eliminate glare from sun. snox. water. Dr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
TIDES

(Sun time, December g.
 High tide-4:27 am, 14.3 feet. Low tide-10:20 am, 5.2 feet. High tide-4:01 pm, 14.3 feet. Low tide-10:44 pm, l.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
ATTENTION MASONs

Regular meeting Monday eve ming, December 8. Dinner at 6.30 in the Temple Roll call at 7::30.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter No. T, Tuesday December 9, 8 pm. Election. Please bring Christmas basket donations.
 HELEN WEBSTER adv. Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08
WHITE HOUSE GIVES FA(T5
 ON NEW WAR
Damage by Japanese Raiders on Hawaii Is
 Officially Announced

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-08

ing he acted on his own initiative without knowing what the President would say
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
Un d~estructor americana torpedeado
por I'm submarine nazi
FL barco Sc dirige a Puerto impulsado por
sus propias maquinas

Washington, Octubre IT,
La Secretara de Marina in
forma que ell destructor ame-
ricano 'Keany," uno de los
bacos mas modernos Y veloces
en- SUI clase, fu6 torpedeado
hoy a $50 millas de Islandia,
dentro de las aguas de defen-
sa sehaladas por ell p%residente
Roosevelt. Apesar de las ave-
rias recibidas, ell barco sigue
Marcia hacia un puerto, i'm
pulsado por sus propias ma
quinas. No hubo bajas en- la
tripulaci6n.
AL enterarse del ataque. ell
senador Pepper, de la Flori-
da, dijo; 'Por cada barco que
nos ataquen debemos hundir
dos"
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
Los JUICIOS DE LA CONF
SION DE
CONTRADICTIONS

Sc teminaran el lures los Jul
clos pdblicos que celebra la CO
mission del condado, convertida
en- ncomisi6n niveladora de con-
tribuciOnes.
Centenareg de quejas han 81
do recibidas, entire elias de los
sres. Pedro G.. Ramos, Exchan'
ne National Bank, Roscoe Net.
les. FL Tribune Company, Ybor
Furniture Co., M. J. Macbler,
Henry A. West, Aidolfo Katz
G Allen, Francisco Escalan
te. Annie Falk Mandel, j. S.
Brown, Annie B. Miller y otros.
La rebaja en- las cOntrIbScio-
mes Sc ha1venido hacienda mas
en- proportion que "a aumento
en- las tasaeiones.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
AL SEMINAL GAS
TIILO Ell PARTIDO RADI-
CAL ARGENTINE

Buenog Aires, oct. 17.-En
un manifesto publicado aqui ell
partido Radical argentine crit
tica al presidente INFERNO Cas-
ti'lo, tildado de seminal, por ha
Der disuelto antidemOcratica-
mente el Concilio Municipal de
Buenos Aires. "Es un acto die
tatorial, dice ell dOcumentO, del
cual son exclusivamente respon
sables ell p~residente INFERNO y
sus ministries. Castillo ha actua-
10 Observation-Disclosures Esta
es una clase de totalitarismo a.
plicado a la Argentina. La cons
tituci6n no le concede los pode-
res que 81 ha asumido y por 10
tanto es un "usurpador".
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
FL Grail. TOTO preside ell nuevo gabinete japones
Es un admirador del militarismo aleman
. Apoyado por los jefes del Ejercito

Recomend6 al general, e. mar
qu6s Koichi Wido. en- su carac-
Ter de min!stro o Lord del sello
Privado. La cOnferencia del mar
qu6s con Ell emperador dur6 dos
Y AS minutes.
Dsspu6s de hecha la designa-
ci6n, ell nuevO primer ministro
llam6 a conferenciar al almiran
tie Koshiro OTTAWA, que era mi
nistro de marina con KonOye.
Algunos Observadores Green
que MatsUoka, p~artidario de la
guerra con Estados UnidOs, Sc
ra Mamado al ministerio de Re-
laciones ENteriores, pero NADIA
de cierto sc sabe.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Manda ell "Kearny." cuya
construction Sc complete ell
aho pasado, ell teniente coman
dante A. L. DAMS. Tiene un
largo de 341 pies, un ancho
de 35 y un desplazamiento de
1880 toneladas.
La posici6n dada es aproxi-
madamente la misma donde
fuera atacado ell destructor
Greer" por un submarine,
hace un mes.
Este ataque hara que ell Sc
nado actGe rapidamente, lue-
go de que hoy la apruebe la
Camara, en- cuanto a la refor-
ma pedida por ell presidente
Roosevelt en- la ley de neutra-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
AL Sc INCLINA AN
TIE UNA JA-
PONESA

Londres, (Ona) oct. H.
Portugal ha cedido a un ulti-
matum japones que lie amena-
"a con la captura de Macao a
menos que ell gobierno del
p~residente Carmona consintie
Sc en- ~permitirle ell uso de IT.
NOR como base para sus aero
ranos comarcis.es. Timor esta
sitnado e mel final este de la
cadena de islas de las Indias
Orientales Holandesas. FL
establecimiento de una ba-
Sc de aviaci6n japonesa repre-
senta ell extender la penetra-
ci6n hasta los mares del Sur
de China.
Temiendo una crisis politi-
ca en- Europa, ell gobierno de
Lisboa resolvi6 ceder.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
Ell Soviet tomara la ~ofensiva en- la primavera
PoR JOSE H. BAIRD

Existen tres pOsibles rutRs
para abastecef a los rusos:
Por medic de los puertos de
Arcangel Y Murmansk, en- Ell
OceanO Artico: a trav6s del Col
TO de Persia e Iran; Y via Via
livestock y ell ferrocarril transi
beriano.
Arcangel sc congelara a me-
diados de diciembre o en- enero,
pero Murmansk podra ser man
tenidO fibre de hielo ell TODD ell
ano, pOrque su extrema posi-
ci6n norte es calentada por la
Corriente del Colo. Ell peligro
en- que las fuerzas ale
manas en- avance contra las tro
pas de VoroshilOf puedan cor
tar ell ferrocarril que va desde
Murmansk a la parte central de
La ruta del transiberia-
no es complicada y ardua. ira
bajando en- elias los ingenieros
rusos e ingleses para aumentar
su eficiencia.
Es relativaments SECURE en-
barcar via Vladivostock y cru
de la Siberia, pero esta
ruta significa recorrer la mitad
de la TERRA. Esta seguridad Sc
ri eliminada 81 el Jap6n entra
en- Ia guerra y bloquea csc puer-
to; pero los observadores anne
ricanos descuentan esta pOsibi-
Iidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
Ha sido contenido Ell avance aleman desde Orel
Destrozadas 2 puntas de lanza de los totalitarios
Odessa no ha sido tomada por los nazis

FL comunica'c lei aj6r,ito ~
no concede nuevas ventajas a
,os i~rrasores y disc que Ia bata-
LA mantiene tojas sJS tremen.
Is Eases en- destruction de HON
rs y maquinarias.
Odessa no ha side tcmada p9r
.os nszis y rumanos. Las tropas
Tue atacaban Sc vieron aver o.
ligadas a abrir trincheraS, lue-
go de experimental granJes ba-
las.
Halia dGdo la noticia de la
reretraci6n rumara, siendo re-
.2coija por la Radio de Berlin, e.
General Antopescu, jefe Gel go.
(terno nazi rumano.
Leningrado mantiene sus de.
tsrsas. La punta de lama de
,Nczhaisk fue despedazsda. VIC
leutos contraataques rompieron
les conta~tos que dos Columns
alemanas habian hecho entire
Tula y Kaluga.
Ell mando nazi mantiene hoy
IN ataque en- direction de Rzhev
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Washington, oct, liza mi.
sion economical mandada por Is
tados Uniios a Mosed informs
10 que sigue: 81 Russia puede es-
tabilizar srL frente en- el invier-
no, Estados Unidos e Inglaterra
pOdran facilitarle al Soviet, en-
la primavera proxima, gran
des cantidades de aeroplanos y
tanques, de mOdo que pueda a
sumir la dfensiWa costra Ale
mania. Las cantidades de mate
rial que Russia neoesita no que
den ser reveladas Y sc dice de
elias q. es una "orden grande".
Russia tiene escasez de tanques
y aviaci6n.
Los rusos nan concehurauO
grandes cantidades de armas y
artilleria al este de las monta-
mas Urales, y creese pOseeD una
adecuada reserva de rifles y a.
metralladoras.
La opinion militar predomi-
mantle en- Washington es que
Moscd y probablemente Khar-
kov resistiran, pero que los ale
names pudieran meter amplias
cuias al norte y sur de Moscd,
ldiwidiendo los ejercitOs de los
mariscales Voroshilof, limo
shenko y Budenny, y Obligan-
dolos a ceder terreno para res
tablecer sus comunicaciones.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Messed, CIT. 17.-E avance a
ieman ieEda Orel ha s;do cone
RIO. La batalla en- direction de
Nosci ha entrado Ell 81 d6cimo
rex.o dia y el enemigo aun 81
CUE utilizardc sUs reservas.
Dos puntss de ,arza de Is na
us en- les s,ctores de wanna,
125 millas de Mosed. y Kalinin,
% millas a. noroeste, han siio
Gestrozadas por el ejercito So
Wet.
La situaci6n es grave en- ex =
reno, pero Ell avance aleman es
"a siendo retardadO p0r las de =
%tansas rusas frente a la capitol
Aver Sc dijo que el cuerpo d.
nlomatico sera trasladado q
Khaza donde va Sc encuentra
q comisaria5o &c Negocios Elk
granjeros. Stain Sc quedara en-
2sta capital. junto con 81 Conse
0 1e Defensa. Recu@rdese que
en- la guerra de Espaha ell go
aierno Sc march6 de Madrid, er
treganndo la defensa al genera.
Miaia y su Estado Mayor.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17
DE
ULTIMA HORA
Orden a los vApores america
nos para que regreSen a los
puertos. - Declaraeiones de
varios Legislatures sobre ell a.
taque al "Kearny."

Washington, Octubre ILL
Secretaria de Marina di6 order
a los barcos americanos en- e
Pacffico, mas aha de las Hawai-
que Sc dirijan a los puertos mas
cercanos. Algunos que Sc diri-
gian hacia aguas filipinak tu-
vieron que regresar a Honolulu.
NADIA Sc ha dicho en- cuantO a
los vapores que llsvan ell rumbo
de Australia. Esta medida acu.
sa la extrema gravedad de la 81
tuaci6n.
Hyde Park, Octubre 17.-El
presidente Roosevelt declare
hoy que el destructor "Kearny'
fu6 atacado en- las aguas de de-
fensas sehaladas por EstadOs
Unidos. No quisO 81 Presidente
extender su comentario.
Como ell "Kearny' es un bar
co mOderno, los nazis no pOdran
decir que lie confuHdieron con
los destructores cambiados a la
Gran Bretana. Cost6 su const-
trucci6n 5 millones de d6lares.
Washington, Octubre liza
.Camara aprobara hoy la refor-
ma de la ley de neutralidad, cue
sean armados los vapo-
res mercantes norteamericanos
En- Representative Cox, de Ga,
cOment6 Ell ataque al Kearny, di
ciendo: Isl Alemania es res
ponsable, aqui esta ell incidente
que esperabamos."
"Es un acto de desafio a Es-
tados Unidos"-coment6 el Sc
nador Bridges.
"Este deliberate ataque, -
manifesto ell Representative Nc
Cormack, lider democratic en- la
Camara-forma parte de la nue.
va estrategia del Jap6n y Alema
MIA. iniciada aver"
"Una prueba 49, dijO ell presi-
dente de la Camara, Sam Rau-
burn-de que estamos en- 10 cier
to los que hemos venido dicien'
do que Estados Unidos CORE el
peligro de ser atacada."
Esperase que las negociacio :
es entire la cancineria america
ma y la japonesa lleguen a su
complete fracaso, sin deAnora.
La gaceta., 1941-10-17

Toxic, Octubre 17.-Para sus
THUR al principe KonOye en- la
pres5deneia del %cOnsejo de minis
tros, ell emperador HirOshito Sc
iGoaion6 hoy al general Elk To-
jo, de 56 amos, un admirador DEF
militarismo aleman,
Toto d~eSempena IA cartera de
guerra en- ell gabinete KOnoye y
;cuenta con Ell apoyo de cast to-
dos los generates del e6rcito.
R~ecUerdaSe que en- 1897 ell ge-
neral TOTO public6 un articulo
diciendo queel Jap6n debia es-
tar preparado para combatir ST.
multaneamente a China y Ru =
STA.