davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Party Yesterday
Honors Two Fathers

ObERLIESEN were hosts yester-
day at Fathers Day celebra ton
at their home at 1859 North ave-
nue.. The event was in honor Of
both Mrs. Oberliesen'S father,
Herbert Decker. of Marine City,
and her 78-year-old grand
father, Bernard Decker. Of De-
troit. Approximately 80 rela-
tives and friends were present.
Flowers from Mrs. Oberlies-
ems gsrden decorated the dining
room in which 2 noon pot luck
was served on q long lace COW
cred table. The afternoon was
devoted to the playing Of cards.
Climaxing the all-day affair
YVES the presentation Of fathers
day gifts to both father and
grandfather. Little Janice Ann
Oberliesen, daughte of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oberliesen, was the
only grandchild end great grand
child presr
Several Detroit guests were
present At tie occasion. They In
clwdeA Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Decker and son. Donald; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Decker, Mr.. and
Ms. Frank Lehner and family
and Mrs. Clara Chlora. Mrs. Her.
bert Decker, mother Of Mis-.
Oberliesen, YVES also present.
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN
ZIMMERMAN, IS Robertson
street, entertained 10 guests 1t
dinner yesterday In honor Of
their neice and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Israel (Betty Jane
Biuemel). who are leaving next
Monday for IT. Wayne. Ind, to
make their home.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A.
NORTH quietly celebrated their
26th wedding anniversary Sat-
urdsy at their home on Glen
wood road. Yesterday. Mr..
Moritx was honored ut . family
gathering, at which there were
q number Of Detroit guests.
GROUP ONE Of the Women's
Society Of Christian Service Of
the Methodist church will hold
its annual birthday party 1t the
home Of Mrs. Grace Mc0lnnis,
377 Cambridge Drive, on FRI
day, June 20. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
KANTHEN Of Shadyside Park.
Mount Clemens, are the parents
Of q son, David Edward, born
yesterday afternoon In st. JOS
eph's hospital.
RALPH MILLER, who has
completed his second year teach
ing In Wayne University, il
planning to spend the Summer
at home. Next Fall he will teach
in the English department at
the University of Chicago.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
will meet for Z picnic at 1890
o'clock on Thursday. June 10.
at the home Of Mrs. Edward Det-
rick, 80 Grand avenue.
Mr.. AND MRS. MARLIN N.
BAILEY and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace b. MacLachlan motored to
Frankenmuth, Michigan, Sunday
for dinner.
MRS. JACK MCDONALD
BARLEY and small son Billy,
Of Ann Arbor, were week -end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto X.
BARLEY.
DIR. AND MRS. MILTON
SMITH returned Saturday from
a trip to indianapolis, Ind. and
Ottawa, Ont.
MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE
VAN DOORNE Of g. Clair
Shores announce the arrival Of
Q son, born Saturday afternoon
In 81. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLEe
SANDERS ere CELEBRATING tnoie
18th wedding anniversary tod1y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Presbyterians
Observe
Children's Day

SEVEN BABIES voFe -
sented Tor baptism: In the -.
oyterian Church Children's ~
services yesterday mo14 - n
Ihey were Barbara Ann d
ing daughter OF M. and \,
George Darling; Frances
Kendrick, daughter q ~ ~
MRS. MAX kendriek g.
Howard Miller. IN q
MRS. Gordon Miller: Joen n
las Moss, son q ~. 6t 3,
Elmer Moss; joyce L1aalo n!
er ID, daughter sa,,, q ~. - 4 .l(! 4
Patton daughter q llr. mi =
James Patton Of usiro6e;
Ann Salisbury. dahGhtor q 4
one o.osr coy was 49,
a-su' aun I'M 4
Mrs. John g. MillG c. Il
Roll superinsendens pgeeo \
cerufieatss' ana AoWeeo 1 ~
cn.lassn I p g re III y
cradle ron p NJ neeinn1g u n
partmens, ana M y
Irombley, with Mn L1eS 4,
e. ana Miss Jeen Sen Il
O o. !. ne rrimasy e. L. 49, 'l.. "A
70 SuV SV1yJ0E ~ ~ Nm A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Girls to Entertain
at Eastwood Tonight

A GROUP OF GIRLS in the
graduating class at Mount Glenn
ems High school will entertain
at a party at Eastwood Park
this evening.
Hostesses for the event are
Priscilla Thinker, Elizabeth
Reese. Roberta Stewart, Marilyn
Clark and Margaret DeLaRue.
The guests will include 60
members of the junior and sem
Tor classes.
THE HAROLD LINDSEY
family is reunited today for the
first time In four months, with
the return of Mrs. Lindsey and
daughters Lois and Jane from an
Eastern trip with Mary Margaret
Erskine and Johanna Braun. The
girls attended June Week festiv-
tiles at West Point, leaving when
Lois completed her studies at
Dennison University in Ohio last
week.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
STREET. 7 Welts street, an
nounce the arrival of son, Rob-
ert Barry, born on June Ia, at
Clio pm, in st. Joseph's hospit-
al.
I. o. o. r. ENCAMPMENT
meeting will be held Tuesday
evening in Barron Hall, at eight
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

MRS. MARK ALPERN will
entertain her bridge club on
Wednesday at her home on
Moross avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Voters League
Works Against Rider
MEMBERS of the League of
Women Voters are asked by the
state organization to take action
on the Appropriation Bill for
NYA. The bill has passed the
House and Is in subcommittee in
the Senate.
The bill has been saddled with
a rider providing that none of
the appropriation money shall
be used for salaried employees
under civil service. The League
of Women Voters Is working
against this rider, which is con.
siders a serious threat to the
merit policy adopted by the last
Congress, and a direct denial of
the policy embodied in the
Ramspeck Bill.
Local members are asked to
write their Michigan senator's,
Arthur Vandenburg and Prem
tiss Brown, asking elimination
of the rider.
MIR. AND MRS. LAURENCE
TROMBLY, 1919 Edmen street,
Mount Clemens, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a
son, Laurence Frederick II, born
Saturday night in st. Joseph's
hospital.
GUESTS AT A BREAKFAST
and fishing party yesterday
aboard the "Macri," cruiser Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian F. Mat
thews, were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Montague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Malbin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lehner.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY l..
BROWN will be dinner guests
this evening in Ann Arbor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Beal. Mr..
Elmer Beal and Mr.. Brown will
celebrate their birthday anniver-
saries.
THE ANNUAL PICNIC Of
Dickinson School, scheduled for
today, has been postponed be-
cause of inclement weather un-
til Wednesday. when IL will take
place at four o'clock at the
school grounds.
MRS. CHARLES DONALD
BOYER Gertrude Hartuns) of
Harrisburg, Pa, has arrived to
spend several weeks az the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
A. Hartung, Lincoln avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN Ov-
EMS of Almont announce the
birth of a daughter, born Sat-
urdsy afternoon In st. Joseph's
hospital.
RALPH SHELDON CARAVAN
II, small son of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ralph Garman Of Selfridge
Field, celebrated his first birth
day anniversary yesterday.
MR.. AND MRS. MARK AL.
PERM entertained q group of
"a friends at q supper party
last evening at their home on
Moross avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. CLIFTON w.
FURLOW and son Cliff have
moved into their newly pur-
chased home at lit Moross ave.
nue..
Mrs. HAIRY NOY ana MIS-.
Lillian Baker spent Friday In
Owosso.
MISS ALICE TUCKER will
be honored by members of her
birthday club at dinner next
Sunday evening.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Henry
Hauer, Glenwood road. at 1880
o'clock.
SIDNEY TINKLER was honor
guests at q family celebration Of
Fathers Day yesterday at his
home on Floral avenue.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE will
meet at the Kings Daughters
Home on Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock.
DR.. AND MRS. PHILIP LER-
NER, - Miller street, announce
tho arrival q . con. horn Sat-
urday IN q. Joeeph's hospitAl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

MRS. FRANK BALLOR, IL
Moser place is celebrating her
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Family Gathering
Celebrates Two Events

A FAMILY GATHERING yes
terday honoring Julius Zellmer
OF Smith street on the occasion
Of Fathers Day, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Koltz of Smith
street, on their seventh wedding
anniversary, was held at the
state park near New Baltimore.
Eighteen relatives gathered
for the event, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bailey Of Lake Orion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Ruehle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Trosper, and
Gertrude Zellmer of Detroit.
IVAN A. JOHNSTON, Will
liam Floore, G. Stuart DeMott,
Clarence Wilson and Tom Daily
attended the opening session Of
the Michigan state Lions Club
convention at Gratiot Inn, Port
Huron, last evening.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-21
RUG WEAVING

Rus Weaving Is one of the
home NAL ens activities Since Tee
ember, l28 rugs have been made on
the Ion in the home maders work
room in the recreationaL center.
Mrs, Lydia Fol1n-i1aasen held q
weaving school fer % cal l5 ad2rs
from the home naKo1 clubs - Dec
ember. rs. 3in51o has charge Of
che dtr les or weaving, therefore
if you want TO weave please see
sion office.
Mae Stephenson
Il st Home Dem LCen-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-21
AT TIE HOSPITAL


Mrs. Frank Polzorny was taken
to the Palmer Hospi tai last Sat-
urday i5ht IN a serious ccndfJi on
for an emergency ope, atlon. Blood
tranaftss ION was necessary curing
the Course 81, TIRE ailments M73o
Folzo11% -as beer a5.oU1ng sUeady
1mproT tTeUt sl..Ce t@le cperat1 on.
Ri cha.'d Thompson or Lucky
Saot &c cofVed treatment for in-
ja..le2 to kotn legs and right
ahollder, received IN q small rock
Slide at tie Mime.
Those receiving medical atten-
ion this week we're:
Mr. Harry Lucas, anchorage
Steve Ii choli
Elizabeth Ii, .5klutna Village
Albe1t Dodaon, independence
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-21
HEALTH CCU7TCIL

That total sales Of 7. B. seals
Was about the same as last year
Was brought out IN the final report
Of the commit on the SUBJ oct,
given at he maotin- Of the health
council Thursday 1ght. Dr. AL
@recht reported on the progress
Of the oatab1ishemtn Of a Tuoar-
cu1osls s2nCoz,lur N the Terri u Dry.
ii sc2esrio Oh Was held on the
Territorial Health b Il now pend
ing IN the Les Latune. There was
also st DIS cussion on the poasib1-
litie5 OF starting classes II First
Aid, the detail IS Of VII Oh Will be
a1ln0uc c63 later,
mss Mary Sullivan, new pub
lie Health Nurse offered somo very
irteceo sing y eraa ..1;' concerning
the &atanoslca Valley This is Miss
SIlltvan8 first oppoItl1l i.Jy to
attend the meeting OF the Local
health council. She expressed. her
interest and happiness in her work
hero.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-21

The Glacier View Home Makers
Club met vi tn Mrs. Bouwens Wed.
Feb. 10 for an all day NEE ting The
new pinlztng shears pu1 chased by the
Club were used to cut out cni1drens
clothes. copy Of the pri nted
program Of work for 1871 was given
to each member.
An honest man is the noblest work
Ct God.
(POpe)
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-21

The Hilltop Home Gakers Club
had thei = soci al meeting Mrs.
Glen Bros trom's home res, 18Th.
Plans were made to have Q card par.
ty at tE9 "omen's Lounge March 8
and dance April 18th at the Com
munity SIN.
The next meeting Will be at
Mrs. Charles Swaboda s Aarch Ath,
Mrs. T9il Miller Will discuss mod
ern trends in clothing, budgets
and accounts.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-02-21

Thu Home Makers Coun ci / VIII
aold their b1 -1onth1y meeting at
the Ladies Lounge II the .Recrea-
tior centor Monday March 3, 194l
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Axis No Longer Bound
To Respect YugosIav
Integrity, Gayda Says
New Regimes Position
Must Be Clarified
Quickly, He Writes
b. the Associated Press.


ROME. April 3-Virginio Gayda,
leading Fascist editorial spokesman,
declared today that Germany and
Italy no longer feel bound to respect
Yugoslavia' s territorial integrity and
political independence as guaranteed
when the former Belgrade regime
signed the axis pact
In his first comment on the Yugo-
slav situation. Gayda wrote in II
Giornale D1talia:
BY 4 single gesture the authors
of the Belgrade coup d'etat not only
deliberately renounced all these posi-
tions they acquired, but also adopted
violently hostile attitude toward
the axis powers. to whom they seem
to want to restore complete liberty
Of action for defense by freeing them
Of every obligation"
The new governments position.
Gayda asserted, must be speedily
and completely clarified"
Then he demanded:
What authority and credibility
could state have when the sigma
ture OF solemn international agree
ment, executed by representative
and legally constituted government,
arbitrarily is renounced the next day
with a coup d'etat which kicks out
the signing ministers and creates 4
new regime with a policy openly op-
posed to that expressed in signed
accord?"
The next few months. he said, will
show whether Yugoslavia has CAL
culated wisely in her own interests" :"
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Inquest Jury Finds
Causes Unknown in
Fata! Streetcar Crash
No BIome Is Fixed;
Conductor Says Kissing
Indicted Brokine

The street car crash in which q
motorman lost his life and is per-
sons were injured at Seventh street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
early March Is was recorded as
caused by unknown circumstances
today following an inquest yester-
day at the District Morgue.
A coroner's jury sitting in the
death of Lloyd H. Frazier, 80, OF
3317 p street NV, motorman of an
eaStbound car that rammed into the
side of a northbound car, released
Curtis L. Vandornes, SO, Of Alexan-
dria, Va. operator of the struck
car. and appended to it's verdict OF
accidental death this statement:
I'VE further believe that the
factors and conditions just prior to
the accident are unknown to this
jury"
Against Red Light.
Witnesses were agreed the east
bound car entered the intersection
against a red traffic signal after
failing to stop to pick up and dis
charge passengers at loading plat
form Immediately west of the cross
ing.
John M Cone of Alexandria, Va,
a Capital Transit Co. trainman who
was off duty and was a passenger
on Mr.. Fraziers car, testified the
motorman wasn't as tall as he
should have been" Immediately
prior to the accident, having his
knees bent. Mr.. Cone said this and
the fact the car did not stop at the
loading platform caused him to
dash for the brake lever, but, he
added, he was unable to move 1t
sufficiently before the crash,
You would say, then, that he
was standing there as if he were
frozen?" Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald asked.
Yes, about in that position" Mr..
Cone replied.
DR.. Richard Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, testified, however, that an
autopsy showed Mr.. Frazier died
of a crushed skull, hemorrhage and
shock and that his vital organs were
In normal condition.
No Sign of Defect.
A. Blaine Miles, principal inspec-
tor of equipment and track for the
Public Utilities Commission, told the
jury his inspection showed:
There was nothing that would
indicate there was any defect what
soever in this car that would con-
tribute to this accident"
His testimony was corroborated
by Ardis F. McDougald. superin-
tendent of automotive maintenance
for the transit firm.
Harry e. Walters, 64, OF 3409 N
street NV. conductor of the strik-
ing car, testified he heard hiss
ing" Immediately before the i'm
pact. leading him to believe the
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Fort BeIvoir 10 Be Open
For Army Day Inspection

The main post Of Fort Belvoir
south Of Highway No. /. will be
opened to the public for inspection
as part of Army Day observance
there Sunday and Monday from /
to S pm, 1t. Walter r. Hoberg
press relations officer, announced
today. Ample parking space has
been provided and military police
will serve as guides
Much of the equipment used by
the soldiers will be exhibited on the
polo grounds, 1t. Hoberg said.
Camouf1aging processes will be DEM
onstrated. Other displays will in
clude q regular assault boat and a
rubber boat, pontoon bridge, foot
bridge, portable water unit, camera
trailer, earth auger, aerial photos
and compressor with tools.
In addition, the photograph repro
duction plant of the 30th Engineers
will be open for inspection.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

William Henry Jackson, pioneer
photographer, painter and author,
will celebrate his 98th birthday an
niversary tomorrow at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. M. A. Fattison,
5000 Ridgewood avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md.
At his own request, 1t will be a
small party, limited to few rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. jackson
doesn't intend to make much of liv-
ing to be 98 years old, nor even 90.
He is looking forward to reaching
100. when friends in Dearborn. Mich,
will give him a big blowout" In
the Ford Museum collection of his
pictures is on exhibit.
Tomorrow, he will visit the Inter-
ior Department Museum where there
is display of his work. Mr.. jackson
first photographed the scenic beau
ties Of the Yellowstone country in
Wyoming as q member of the Hay
den expedition of 1912. Exhibits
of his pictures helped bring about
establishment of Yellowstone Ma
Evening star., 1941-04-03
| Father Pulls Lad
From Well;
| Is Only Injury
B, the Associated Press.


PARKVILLE, Md, April s.
Woodrow Hight, ST.. and his father
heard a splash while walking away
from an old well they had been
inspecting.
Then they discovered 3-yesr-old
Woodrow, jr., was missing.
woodrow, ST., slid down a pipe to
the bottom of the 32-foot well. fished
around in feet of water and located
his son.
Then with the lad under one arm
he climbed up the pipe, bracine
himself on sides of the well.
The father took the boy by the
heels, shook water out of him and
went to a physicians Office for
treatment of cut over the left eye
only injury the child received In the
33-foot plunge.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

motorman had made an effort to
apply the brakes.
In another inquest, the jury held
Benjamin Redd, so. colored, of the
300 block of o street NV, met
death as a result of his own negli-
gence when he stepped or staggered
backward into a northbound street.
car in the 1700 block Of Seventh
street NV.
The jury absolved Frank A. Tib-
betS, 49, of 5527 Illinois avenue
NV, the motorman, after hearing
DR.. Rosenberg testify the victim
has consumed enough alcohol to
make him "very drunk"
Evening star., 1941-04-03

tional Park and resulted in his be-
ing appointed official photographer
for the United States Geological Sur
vey.
During his 66 years as photog-
rapher, Mr.. Jackson contributed
much to the art. In 1896 and 1897
he was sent on a round -the-world
Photographic expedition by Harpers
Weekly. In 1924, at the age of 81,
he retired and took up residence
in New York City. Almost every year
he revisits the West, where most of
his early work was done
Mr.. Jackson was born in l843 at
Keesville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Wife Of Naval Flyer
Killed in Collision
Dy the Associated Press.

ny VIZ AbbuUfhIeU KItsh'
RICHMOND, Va, April s.-Mrs
Francis Marshall Dillon, S1, wife of
q naval flyer attached to the u s.
8. Wichita. was killed early today
In the collision of an automobile
driven by her husband with q
parked lumber truck here. The
husband was home on leave after
long cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
CRIppLES ONLY
 ARE EMPLOYED,
 BROOKLYN FIRM

NEW YORK, May A Brooklyn business begun month after the 1929 stock market crash by a crip- pied employer of Crippled employees had a gross income of $85, 1000 last year.
 The firm offers a mailing service and most of the g persons working there are distinguished by crutches, canes, leg braces or other devices to offset physical handicaps.
 About 10000 pieces of mail go cut daily for clients such as depart ment stores, transportation com panies, and religious organizations.
 The office is equipped with mod ern machinery to turn out bulk stenography, multigraphing, photo offset, hand addressing and mimeo- graphing.
 J. P Golden started the store. Like 85 per cent of the workers, he is an infantile paralysis victim.
 Some of the machinery texample: electric typewriters) is selected to cut down fatigue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

Returning to New York by clipper ,lane from Bermuda, where he in ipected construction of the new J. s. naval base, L. w. (Chip) Rob- rt refreshes himself with hot lrink. Robert, who has held numer- ,us important government posts, will report to the Navy Department M progress at the British island
 :. lltnost --.-..---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

was of school age, the family re- turned to Copenhagen and Henrik went to the schools and the uni versity there and to Oxford where he studied law.
 He turned early to the diplo- matic service and has been in 1t constantly for 23 years. Looking back. he observes that almost everywhere he has been, there has been something happening He was Vice-Consul in New York when the World War broke out He saw the end of it as a member of the legation in Berlin, As Min ister to Italy when only 32 years old, he watched the rise of Musso- lini and the march on Rome The eight years he spent as Minister to China and Japan were filled witt the turbulent events leading up [, war there.
 In China, he met the young wo- man who was to become his wife Charlotte MacDougall, daughter ol Admiral William MacDougall of the U. s. Navy.
 Even in the happy and com paratively quiet eight years that followed when he was Minister to Norway, de Kauffmann had his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

 in Seattle.
 Fred Miller has wife and two- year-old daughter in Charlottesville Oregon. ! Matt Bischoff is single but has been long time in Alaska. Herman Medford is married and has a son in Seattle. Howard Mcdonald is single, from Seattle. Francis Anderson, formerly ol Lakeside, oregon, has a wife in Fairbanks.
 Elmer Larson is a single man. Art Erickson is a single man and was born in Alaska. None of the winners plan to quit the mining company.
 Ice Runs-Jams The Nenana ice ran for about 90 minutes after the l:50 a. m. break, and then jammed in front of the town of Nenana and held fast for some time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
Meet i|1e Man Who Could Moi Hear as
 Ordered 10 Protest

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
NO sUpERIoRs RECOGNIZED


 In the months that he has been in Washington, his only recreation has been occasional hours of simple pleasure with his family-his wife and two very attractive daughters Tilda, l3, and Lisa, 10. His req hobbies are travel, mountain climb ing the has sealed peaks in Eu- rope, Scandinavia, Japan, anc China and skiing. Nf
 De Kauffmann presented his ere dentials to President Roosevelt only a few days before the Nazis march ed into his country Both de Kauff- mann and the State Department recognize Denmark as govern. ment under duress.' De Kauff- mann's position as result of this is unique. Nearly all other coun- tries over-run or conquered by Ger many have governments in exile which are recognized by the Unit ed States. De Kauffmann has nc such superiors.
 Thus, as far as the United States is concerned. de Kauffmann IS Denmark. Which explains why lie can sign treaties without consult ing Copenhagen and can turn a deaf ear to protests that como from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

the British position. They do have bases in Iraq and they do have an air force in the desert to nip revolt in the bud.
 It is believed here generally, that the masses of Iraq's 3,000,000 Arabs sympathize with England, even though they rail at the Jews in Palestine, offer asylum to anti Jewish agitators. They are dis turbed by Hitlers repeated state ments that the Germans are a su- perior face. If he could hate the Jews so much, could he not also one day regard the Arabs as a subject nation, exploitable ruthless ly for German ends?
 But Moslems are also realists, and they know British defeat means either German supremacy or period of confusion, in which Moslems generally might reap rich booty from western civilization.
 And so, Iraq has become the bell wether Of the Moslem world, the testing ground, where Moslems learn how far they may flout Brit ish power in the Middle East The first trick in that games goes to the British They've moved in troops unchallenged.
 But that's only the beginning of the play. The real conflict h s started, possibly, a Holy War.