davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Continued From Page B-10D

in the rescue Of the legations Of
Peking, besieged by the Chinese
Boxers. The great majority Of
Americans gave their sympathy to
Japan when in 1904 she challenged
the Russian COLOSSUS. japanese war
loans were hoated in the United
States and in 1905 the Intervention
Of President Theodore Roosevelt
brought about an advantageous
peace for Japan at Portsmouth,
N. H.
Migration Brings Friction.
But the migration OF tens of thou
sands Of Japanese to Americas
Pacific Coast brought on a period Of
friction. marked by anti-Japanese
agitation and legislation in the
Western States. In 1911 a gentle
mems agreement whereby Japan
undertook to halt the tide OF migra-
ton provided a temporary remedy.
The World War brought new fric-
items. although at the end the
United States and Japan were asso-
ciated together against the Central
Powers. But Europe's preoccupa-
tions encouraged Japanese efforts
to tighten her control on China.
Her famous 81 demands OF May.
1915, brought sharp condemnation
from Washington. In 1918 Japan
and the United States with Brit
ain and France) sent expeditions
into Siberia but Japan went further
than her Allies approved and trou-
BILE arose.
One result Of the World War was
to embark the United States on a
vast warship building program.
Japan sought to match it. A race
followed which endangered the
peace Of the Pacific. The Harding
administration summoned the naval
powers to Washington and a truce
was affected in 1922 in the treaties
Of Washington which restricted
capital ship construction and
pledged the powers to keep hands
of China.
This was the high-vater mark
Of Japan's cooperation with the
United States and with the Western
powers's efforts to establish collec-
tive security.
The Exclusion Act.
But only two years later the
United States Congress passed. over
the veto OF President Coolidge and
the protest Of Secretary of State
4 law barring the immigra-
Evening star., 1941-12-08

| ton Of Japanese as aliens ineligible
for citizenship. This ended the
'gentlemen's agreement" The Jap
anese were bitterly resentful.
But this came midway In a
decade of liberal government in
Japan and as late as 1880 the
Japanese still were read. to CO.
operate in keeping the peace. They
signed the new naval treaty of
London, although not without &
bitter struggle at home. It was
their last act Of support for the
post Versailles peace structure.
The agitation in Japan against
cooperation with the Western
world took on the proportions of
revolution in which the army
fired the first shot the night of
End Of Chinese Rule in Manchuria.
The military campaign that fol-
lowed ended Chinese rule in Man
churia but 1t also ended liberal,
civilian rule in Japan. 1t was a
military-fascist rising against the
existing order not only In Japan
but in the entire world. The
United States Government, espe-
cially Henry L. Stimson. Secretary
OF State, was quick to grasp its
significance. Other powers were
not. American efforts to stem the
tide then set in flow came to MOTH
Ing more substantial than the Stim-
son doctrine Of non-recognition of
Japan's military gains.
Now. 10 years later, Japan, flushed
with conQuests extending nearly to
the equator and the mid-Asian
plateau, confronts determined
United States still standing on tina.
doctrine Of non-recognition. Events
have thrown Japan into the arms
of the Axis, ranged the United
States with the other half OF the
world.
Japan went on to complete con-
quest OF Manchuria, moved into
North China. launched 4 real war
against China proper in 1897 and
overran nearly all her eastern prov
inceS, joined the Axis, took ad-
vantage Of Hitler's triumphs to
march into Indo-China and reach
out for the Dutch East Indies. In
the course OF all this she harmed
American citizens and their inter
ests in hundreds of instances. most
spectacular of which was the sink
ing of the gunboat Panay on he
Yangtze River above Nanking, De-
cember l3, 1887.
She allied herself with Germanv
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Missing Persons

concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Nd
tiOnal 1000.
Willie Mack Evans. 30, colored, 5
foot 5 inches. 100 pounds, dark
brown skin; missing from 1881 Tenth
street NV. since November %.
Jesse Martin, "a, colored. 5 foot
inches, 142 pounds. dark-brown skin
with mustache: wearing navy blue
suit with gray and white stripe, gray
checked overcoat, black shoes, tan
hat, white shirt: missing from 100
Corcoran street NV. since last Fri
day.
Patricia GormIey. II, S foot
inches, 100 pounds, blond hair, blue
eyes; missing from PASS Thirty
ninth place NV since Saturday
and believed to be en- route to North
Carolina.
David Wentley. IA, foot 6 inches,
blue eyes, blond hair, wearing blue
overalls. cotton plaid jacket, brown
shoes; missing from Arlington, Va,
since Saturday.
Harry Kouis, l6. 5 foot 4 inches.
brown eyes and hair, wearing brovel
herringbone suit. reversible herring
bone topcoat; missing from 1908
Eighteenth street NV. since Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Attack by Japan Ends u. S. Friendship of 80 Years

Kurusu's arrival in Washington, the
japanese Navy struck.
The last gesture Of peace-seeking
diplomacy had been turned by the
military leadership into q smoke
screen to mask their preparations
to strike. Japanese bombs fell ON
Pearl Harbor and Manila while
Kurusu and Ambassador Nomura
we're going through the empty mo
tions of negotiation with Secretary
Hull.
Eighty-eight years OF peaceful
United States-Japanese relations
were at an end.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Book Comes With Wind

Looking round her room after the
house had been bombed, a woman
In London found there a perfect
copy of book she had been waiting
to get from the library 1t had been
blown through the window by the
blast.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
YuIe Cards Restricted

Christmas cards sent II British
prisoners Of wor
ing other than the name and ad.
dress Of the |.
according to British Official an
nouncellent.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than I contract for. THOMAS
c. MEDLEY. 1412 Hopkins st. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of the Columbia Permanent
Building Association of the District Of
Columbia. for the election of four direc-
tors; will be held on Tuesday. December 9.
1921. at 30 pm. al the Off "e of the
ington, D. c.
FRED A. SMITH,
President and Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS LINCOLN
HALL ASSOCIATION
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Lincoln Hall Association, for the
purpose Of election Of trustees presenta :
tion Of annual reports and other business.
will be held Monday. January 12, 1912. at
12 O'Clock noon, at the ONCE of the Pres
,dent. W; w. Rapley. 1920 H Street NV,
Washington, D. c.
r. M. NASH. Treasurer.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING,
'ONE-DAY-AJWEEK SYSTEM"
By Expert Accountant. Box 477-A, Star. o.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

PRE- S SERS- Experienced
machine pressers, steady po-
sition; good salary. Arcade
Sunshine, 713 Lamont st.
NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
HELP MEN.

ASBESTOS AND FRICKSIDE APPLICA-
TORSIEconomy Siding and Roofing Co.,
2031 r. !. ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC as q working assistant
ture for right party. Falls Church Motors,
Dodee Dealers. Falls Church, Va
BOY colored, for delivery. over 81, who
thoroughly knows NV. section of WASH
person Ace Beverage Co., 244s 18th
St NV.
BUTCHER experienced steady sood sal
ary. References. Apply 1912 oath ST.,
Mt. Rainier. Md.
CHAUFTEUR-BUTLER wanted; must be
experienced and competent driver. colored:
live in; convenient city location; excellent
quarters, liberal salary. State age. expert
Evening star., 1941-12-08
DIAMOND CABS.

DIAMOND CABS.
White men wanted. 21 years Of age or
older. to qualify taxicab operators.
Must have up-to-date District OF Co.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia included)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A. L Lvsie. Room No III.
1873 14th st. NV. between 3 and 5 pm.
MOTORCYCLE RIDER.
Experienced. with permit. for dealers auto
service; must have local references: perma-
nent employment.
PEAKE MOTOR CO..
Wisconsin Ave. at Abemarle. 0rdway 5000.
MARKERS, experienced on
flatwork; good salary; steady
position. Arcade Sunshine,
713 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

MECHANICS (2), 1st class;
good pay and good hours.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co., 610 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
kEhp kEN.
Curb Service Attendants.

OoA ~ MI WV &ASVSAASA&&AAs0s
Full or part-time work, age 1880: excel-
lent earnings. Meals and uniforms sup
phed- Apply s-4. Hot Shoppe. 1884 ur.
shur ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-12-08

GIRL, white. over Is, to learn waitress
| work. Full pay while learning Must be
able 70 work day or night. 4O4 9th st. NV.
CURL serve sandwiches and ice cream:
easy hours, no experience. Apply to
10 pm, S210 Piney Branch I'd. o.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

man who smokeswin
tr.ssure t this { lift!Ahand-
come Midget Cigarette
Lighter! 2 inches !. in :a.s
finished In modern
BLACK and Nickel. oMx
Is oc1AeoN couPo''s'
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Bows love airplanes! Here's
fine Model C Construction Ait:
vhich lets him build hisown!
Parts and plans! Choice o.
"Crumman Fighter
"Rearwin Spsedster." or
"Seversky Trainer"
oNIY 50 ocIAeoN eovPoHsi
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

status and progress of the national
defense effort" The new office will
advise Gvernment agencies how they
can best present information and data
on national defense to keep the public
fully informed.
Secretary of Labor Perkins report
ed average hourly earnings of factory
wage earners were 74.5 cents during
August. Federal Security Admins
traitor McNutt announced 545,700
jobs were filled through the State
employment services during Septem-
ber-55 percent more than last year.
Wage-Hour Administrator Fleming
said he favored program of wage
sterilization which would not freeze
wages at present levels, but would
first adjust existing differences be-
tween one plant and another doing
the same work and make provisions
for adjustments to increases in the
cost of living.
The President directed Secretary
Of War Stimson to take possession Of
and operate the Bendix, N. j., plant
of Air Associates, Inc, after a dis
pute developed at the plant over the
reinstatement of strikers on the re-
commentator of the Defense Media
ton Board. Colonel Roy M. Jones, in
charge of 2,100 soldiers who took ov-
er the plant, said employees desir-
ing to return to their jobs will be
given all necessary protection ="
The Defense Mediation Board be-
gan hearings on the labor dispute in
volving captive coal mines in the APP
palachian area after the United Mine
Workers voted to accept the Presi-
dents request to return to work in
the interest of defense pending settle
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

Mrs. Donald M. Shute of Fort
Mommoth, N. j., is spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Edgar
D. Fletcher.
Miss Kathryn Milliner spent the
weekend with relatives in Onancock
Mr.. John D. Grant, Jr., Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Accomack County,
passed away at his home, at Acco-
mac, Virginia, last Friday night, Oc-
tober 31st, of a sudden heart attack:
at the age of 81 years.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon, November End, at $3.50
o'clock P. M. at the Drummondtown
Methodist Church, of which Mr.
Grant was member. Services were
conducted by Rev. c. E. Ledford, as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
DIRECTOR BAIT
ADVISES THE u. S.
TO FEED RUSSIA

OPM Materials Director Bait said
in radio speech from Washington
he had returned from the aid confer
ence in Moscow with the thought that
the sensible, sane and selfish" course
for the U. S. "is to deliver the goods
everything we possibly can provide
into the hands of people who can
use them. against the enemy while
he is still thousands of miles from our
shores :"
The Maritime Commission announc-
ed delivery of the first so emergency
cargo boats being built for the Brit
ish. The President signed the $685.
100000 second lend-lease appropria-
ton and created in the Office for
Emergency Management a Lend
Lease Administration with Edward r.
Stettinius, Jr., as Administrator.
The Export-Import Bank authoriz-
ed a 100000 credit to the Banco
Obrero, Venezuela, and announced
special credit arrangements with
banks in Latin America will be made
to facilitate trade among the nations
of the Western Hemisphere to enable
the American Republics to procure
essential requirements for develop
ment of their resources and stabiliza-
ton of their economies.
The Labor Department reported its
daily price index of % basic commodi-
ties rose 1.3 percent during the week
of October IL to "a, bringing prices
in the index to more than 80 percent
higher than year ago.
Price Administrator Henderson an
nounced a comprehensive program to
stabilize prices of all products made
of copper, brass, or their alloys. He
also issued price schedule on gly-
cerine and bed sheets. Sheet prices
will be approximately Is percent be-
low current levels, Mr.. Henderson
said.
Archibald MacLeish, Librarian Of
Congress, was appointed by the Pres
ident to direct new Office Of Facts
and Figures TO formulate programs
designed to facilitate q widespread
and accurate understanding Of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

sisted by Rev. j. H. Binsted, pastor
of Drummondtown Baptist Church.
Interment was in Edgehill Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mabel Sell
by Grant, he is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Miss Elizabeth S.
Grant, Miss Mildred d. Grant and
Mr.. Marshall Grant of Accomac, Mr..
John d. Grant, III of Virginia Beach
and Mr.. Wilson S. Grant of Suffolk.
He is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. George Wesley Jones and Miss
Tibbie Grant of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fitzgerald
and son, Billy, and Mr.. C. E. Kirk
land of Portsmouth spent the week.
end with Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliner.
Rev. and Mrs. George Wesley Jones
and Miss Tibbie Grant of Farmville,
Mr.. John D. Grant, III of Virginia
Beach, Mr.. Wilson S. Grant of Suf-
folk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce
of Richmond were called here during
the weekend by the death of Mr..
John D. Grant, 3rd.
Mrs. Halle Oliver English Willett,
wife of Colonel Maurice B. Willett,
died at her home in Edgewood Ar
senal, Nd, last Wednesday morning,
October goth, at the age of Sc years.
Mrs. Willett was the daughter of the
late Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver and the
late Mr.. William H. Oliver. Funeral
Services were held last Friday in
Fort Meyer Chapel and burial was in
Arlington Cemetery, just outside of
Washington, D. c.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Willett
is survived by one brother, Mr.. John
Oliver Of Norfolk and the following
nieces and nephews: Mr.. Dick Oliver,
Mr.. Edwin Oliver and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross of Norfolk; Mr.. William Oliver
and Mr.. John Oliver of Washington,
D. c., Mrs. Bidwell c. Cranage of Bay
City, Michigan and Miss J. D. Oliver
of Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

ment of the dispute. The U. S. Con-
Citation Service reported settlement
of 80 other labor disputes.
Defense Housing Coordinator
Palmer reported 1926 publicly-fi-
nanced defense homes were complet-
ed during the week ended October
%, bringing the total ready for occu-
pancy to 46,572. Homes being built
or already completed under the de-
Tense program now number 101 ,785.
1t. Commander C. R. Wells, chief
dental officer Of the Selective Service
System, said in a speech in Texas
that the program to rehabilitate Sc
lective service registrants with ply
steal defects that can be remedied
will begin with the treatment of
100000 men for dental defects. The
men will be treated by dentists in
their own communities at the expense
of the Federal Government.
The Office of Education announced
that in cooperation with the Office
of Civilian Defense it will develop a
School and College Civilian Morale
Service through which hundreds of
thousands of teachers, educational
leaders and citizen volunteers" can
participate in the defense program by
organizing "Freedom's Forums" in
schools, colleges, clubs, churches and
Libraries to discuss national problems
with respect to facts and without
hysteria."
Priorities Director Nelson ordered
a 35 percent reduction in the use of
steel by non-mechanical ice refrigera-
tor manufacturers and a II percent
cut in production of domestic wash
ers and ironers. Mr.. Nelson said that
in one year $4,000 tons of steel would
be saved by the latter cut.
Secretary Of War Stimson announc-
ed that specially selected Signal
Corps reserve officers are in England
studying afraid defense prior to as
signment with the U. S. Army Air
craft Warning Service. Mr.. Stimson
also announced the first battalion of
the 87th Infantry Mountain Regi-
ments-first regiment designed for
mountain warfare-will be organized
at Fl. Lewis, Washington, this month.
The regiment will be made up Of men
specially skilled in mountain climbing
and ski and snowshoe travel.
The Maritime Commission launched
two more Liberty ships. The Navy
announced the 1853 craft in its small
boat building program are being built
by 76 firms throughout the country
to spread the work as far as possible.
Priorities Director Nelson inaugu-
rated a power conservation program
calling for curtailment of the use of
power by non-defense industry in AL
ALBANIA, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee unless heavy rains end the
power shortage in these States be-
fore November 10. Program would
prohibit use Of power for advertising
signs, shop windows, and night ath-
letic events.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

VEsAPL ISAAC HULL WROTE IT OF HIS WHOLE SHIPS
COMPANY FROM SMALLEST BOY TO OLDEST SEAMAN"
AFTER THE "coNsTITUTloN" (o10 neoMsloES)
HAD TAKEN THE "GUERRIERE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Kills Wife and Self

OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. O.
NINS)-Earl L. Morgan, So oper-
ntor OF an Oshkosh restaurant,
shot and killed his wife, 35, the
former Marie Revolta. sister OF
Johnny Revolta, nationally famous
golf star, and then ended his own
~ by firing a bullet through his
police Capt. Fred Zelda re-
ported TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

"The fate of the demOcracies
of the world rests in the hands
of DetrOlters."
This was the statement today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Ford Awarded
.iSl Millions in
Plane Contracts

The Ford Motor Company today
was awarded a Sls2, 955,559 war
department contract for the manu-
facture Of Pratt e. Whitney air.
plane motors and spare parts.
The figure represents an In
crease Of Sl4O0OO,0o0 in the orig
inal S12o.ooo.0Oo contract for the
motors. which was announced in
formally in July, plus a second in
crease of S42. 006, 600 decided IN the
The total Pratt a.
Whitney order now is in excess of
$500 600, 900.
The total contract now calls for
almost 1000 of the airplane mo-
tors, forcing construction work
now under way which will almost
double the size Of the Rouge air
craft engine plant.
ADDED TO DEFENSE JOBS
Building Of Pratt & Whitney
motors is in addition 10 huge de-
tense jobs undertaken by the Ford
company at the new Willow Run
bomber plant. near Ypsilanti.
The new order contains a 10
per cent spares" clause. bringing
the total motor production close
10 the 1900 mark. Production
OF the motors is now under way
and at the high point will reach
40 motors a day. ii is expected.
The contract has been approved
by the OPM. The motors are be-
ing produced by the Ford company
under license. of the United Air
craft Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
ALL Hints
CLIO Deal
eDn Homes
International New. service Wire

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.--CIO officials
in Washington. y. c, are trying
10 influence the federal govern
ment TO upset harmonious labor
relations in Wayne County. Mich,
il was charged in Seattle today
by Daniel J. Tobin. president Of
the AFL Transfers Union.
Tohins statement was issued in
connection with testimony by Fed
ierai Works Administrator John
M. Carmody before a Senate COM
mittee in Washington that award
lof a defense housing contract IN
Wayne County 20 the low bidder
was held up because of fear Of re-
ltaliation from The AL The low
bidder, p. j. Currier Of Detroit,
was 100000 under other bidders,
according 10 Carmody.
VOICES SUSPICION
''The firm Is VIGOROUSLY un-
fair 10 labor" Tobin asserted
land we suspect there are in
fiuences i'm this matter TO guar
antee Currier against loss.
The Go has levied special
assessment which will raise
$500 a month for the next
Is months. We have no proof
rs yet hut we suspect collision
between CurFieF and the Go so
that part Of this money may be
advanced Currier against losses.
THINK 1T A WEDGE
I'VE think the Go would
guarantee losses In order 10
break down trade union organ
ization OF the ALL and gain en-
trance into the building industry.
"CIO officials are trying 10
use their influence with friends
In the government to bring this
about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
UP To DetrOiterS
Head of Aeronauticol Association Says the Fate Of
Democracies Rests in ctty's Hands

of Capt. Gill Robb Wilson, presi-
dent Of the NATIONAL AeronautiC
Association, following an inspec.
ton of defense activities of the
Ford Motor Company and tho
Wayne County Airport. transfer
point Of bonbers being flown L
Britain.
"The aviation industry At
present is capable OF turning out
sufficient planes for the United
States but we must 20 farther
II we are TO save democracy"
Captain Wilson declared.
THEY'LL MAKE DIFFERENCE
'Fr0m what I have seen today
the workers of Detroit and the
industrialists who have put their
shoulders 90 the wheel of de-
Tense I'm this city are the ones
who will make the difference
between freedom and domina-
ton by Axis forces
Captain Wilson and the execu
tive board Of the NAA, which me
in the Statier Hotel. visited TIN
Ford Motor Company's aircraft
engine plant, the Ypsilanti bomber
plant and airport and replica
of the Wright Brothers first air
plane factory at the Greenfield
Village.
"The trip from the scene OF
the first plane factory 90 the
new and magnificent engine
building Of the Ford Company
Is one of the greatest demon
STATIONS of the advance In avia-
tion," Captain Wilson declared.
-------------------
For the Inside News" Of
WaehfnUfou EoIlnxu Paul NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

For the INSIDE News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Military Policeman
And Soldier SIain;;
6 Shot in Bus Fight
Leaves Cancelled at
Fort Bruee After
Clash Near Comp
BY the Associated Press.


FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Aug. g.
Two soldiers we're killed and six
others wounded, one seriously, in
an outburst of gunfire inside a prl-
vate bus carrying 25 to 80 colored
soldiers from Fayetteville to nearby
Fort Bragg early today.
The dead: Sergt. Edwin L. Har-
graves. 20, of Corsicana, Tex, a mil
itary policeman. and Pvt. Ned Tur-
man. 81. of Ashton, S. c., colored
member of the 10th Coast Artillery.
The most seriously injured was
Pvt. Allen E. Katzman, %, of Sheri-
dan, Pa, also military policeman,
who was shot through the neck.
Col. c. B. Elliott, commanding
Fort Bragg, announced a board OF
inquiry would make a prompt in
vestigation, pending which he Or
dered the military police TO refrain
from discussing the affray.
Detective Roy Goodwin of Fayette-
vile said he was told Sergt. Har-
graves intervened when a dispute
arose concerning the bus fare, and
was kicked in the face by one of the
passengers.
A scuffle ensued between the
sergeant and Pvt. Turman, he said,
in which Hargraves was killed with
his own pistol. and several shots
rang out. Then, the detective re-
lated, Sergt. Russell Owens, 25, of
Hartley. KY, another M. P. entered
the bus and shot Turman.