davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
latvians in America
Mark Anniversary
Of independence
| Minister Sees Hope
Of Freedom Aeoin in
Atlantic Charter

Eve are building all our hopes on
the Atlantic Charter, the new addi-
ticn to the Magma Charta. That is
the basis Of our celebration today"
Thus DR.. Alfreds Billnanis, Latvian
Minister to the United States, sum-
med up the faith Of his country as
Latvians everywhere, except in their
native land, today mark the oath
anniversary Of their independence.
mo, there will be no celebrations
in Latvia. The Nazis have seen to
that" he remarked yesterday at the
Legation, 4704 Seventeenth street
NV.
Despite the fact his country has
been invaded by two countries in
little over a year and his people are
being slowly starved, the Minister
said he was confident "our flag will
be free again" Meanwhile, his
people are pinnins their hopes on
the success OF the agreement by
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill, reached at sea in
August.
Reports the Minister has received
via neutral countries disclose that
the Nazls are requisitioning all
Latvian hunting boots, skis and even
blankets, indicating they anticipate
a drawn-out fight with Russia
Latvia is great timber country, he
added, and the Germans are building
many portable cabins to be sent to
the front.
DR.. Bilmanis painted gloomy
picture Of the fate of his country
men this winter, saying it will be
terrible for children and old peo-
pile"
Washington is one of many cities
in this country marking Latvia's
independence day. Dr.. and Nine.
Bilmanis will be hosts at reception
this afternoon in the Legation from
5 to o'clock for members of Che
Latvian colony here.
A dinner of the Knights of the
Order of Three Stars in the United
States. the highest honor Latvia can
confer on person. will be held to-
night in the University Club. DR..
Bilmanis and Stanley Phillip Smith,
an attorney here and a commander
in the order, will speak.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
f. P. {. Head Says Power
Facilities Must Be Planned

Defense power programs must be
co-ordinated and planned on re-
gional power supply basis to prevent
power shortages that might cripple
the defense program, according to
Chairman Leland Olds of the Fed
eral Power Commission.
Addressing the Maryland and
Washington members of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers
last night at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Mr.. Olds said
that power supplies must be ar
ranged for before defense plants
using them are planned.
This situation" he continued,
brings us right up against de-
cision as to whether to plan for a
reasonable minimum of additional
capacity for each year throughout
the emergency, or to follow the lead
of some concerned with the defense
program who are insisting that addi-
tional power units have relatively
low priority, as compared with ships,
planes, tanks and guns, who would
not allocate essential metals to the
construction of such units, and who
hold that the country can depend
largely on curtailment of normal use
of electricity to provide the power
for essential expansion of defense
production.
The Power Commission has con-
sistently taken the stand that the
possible savings of power through
curtailment should be reserved for
emergency situations which cannot
be met by planned additions to Ca
pacity, and that a minimum of addi-
tional capacity should be planned
for each year."
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Roosevelt Greets New
Envoy From Panama
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt. accepting the
credentials of Panama's new Am
bassador. declared yesterday that
the fundamental principles of con-
tinental solidarity form the un-
shakable foundation on which the
security Of our national liberties
and sovereignty have been built"
The President said he hoped the
most effective cooperation and
firm friendship would continue be-
tween Panama and the United
States during these troubled times
and afterWard"
ErneSto Jaen Guardia, named to
represent Panama after the down.
fall of the government of Arnulfo
Arias, succeeds DR.. Carlos N Brin
The new leaders of the govern
ment of the Republic of Panama
will, as respects international pol
icy, frankly and sincerely accept
the declarations" of Panama and
Havana in maintaining continental
solidarity" the envoy told Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Panamanian government, he
continued, lis especially eager to
carry to a happy settlement the
negotia tions on various matters of
mutual interest which have been
underway.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Experts Confounded
By Churchill Claim
OF Parity in Air
Equality With Germany
Is Held inadequate
To Provide Security
By WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN,

Forelgn correspondent OF Inc Slar
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Winston
Churchill's recent statement that
Great Britain had attained air
parity with Germany continues to
confound experts here without. nat
urally. drawing an outright denial.
Most commentators take the Prime
Minister'S statement at face value,
but point out that mere air parity
with Germany would be far from
sufficient to guarantee either the Sc
curity of Britain's possessionss or
assumption of the offensive
Vast responsibilities rest upon
our air force" writes Maj. Oliver
Stewart. air correspondent OF the
London Observer. Its strength must
be distributed over half the world
and must be used over both sea and
land, whereas German air strength
can be concentrated Consequently.
for air domination there must still
be gigantic industrial effort both
here and in the United States"
This expert estimates that Brit
ain entered the war with a first line
strength of 5000 planes-that is,
5000 planes in squadron formation,
not counting spares which, accord
ing to old standards, should number
twice the first line strength. He
says, furthermore. that the Royal
Air Force is numerically stronger
than ever before. including 1918.
and that "our first line strength
may reach up to nearly 5000 air
craft and must be much above
1000"
No dependable figures were avail
able for the Luftwaf1e even before
the Russian campaign, but it was
estimated in February that it had
9,l00 first line planes. Nobody has
any reasonable idea Of German
losses in Russia but they are
throught to have exceeded 1000 air
craft.
(Copyrieht 1Q4l Chicago Daily News, Inc
Evening star., 1941-11-18
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing Of a motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion
Is set for hearing, 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant post
ponement if the aforesaid notice is
not given, except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Laymen Are Warned
AGAINST MateriaIism

The Rev. DR.. J. c. Kearney. o. p,
professor of philosophy at Dunbar
ton College. told the Laymen S
Forum at the Willard Hotel last
night that the philosophy Of ma
terialism leads to the "totalitarian
philosophy of power that might
makes right"
The only way that the inherent
brutality Of such a plan of life and
thought can be brought sharply to
our attention is to observe its neces-
sary ef1ect-the destruction of per-
sonal and social freedom and liberty
the elimination of all public and
private morality and the inescapable
recourse to the totalitarian philoso-
ply of power that might makes
right" he said.
William Collins presided at the
forum, sponsored by the College
Of the Immaculate Conception OF
the Dominican College. The Rev
DR.. c. I. Litzinger, a teacher at the
Dominican College, will speak on
The Goal of Life Is the Norm of
Morals" at the next forum gather
ing at the Willard at 8:15 pm,
December 2.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
House Group Works
On $6,687,000,000
Request for Army
Presidents PIeo Believed
To Preso9e Increase
In Aid to Russiu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee went swiftly to work today
on President Roosevelt's request that
another huge appropriation-$6,687 :
900 0,000-be voted for the Army.
Informed sources believed the new
appropriation request presaged in
tensifcation of aid to Russia and a
| further expansion of the United
States land forces.
Less than "a hours after the re-
/ quest was received, the subcommit-
tee called Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief of staff, to explain the details
and purposes behind it. If the new
funds are voted, they will bring to
slightly more than 000,000000 the
total Of cash and contractual au-
thority provided for defense and
lease-lend purposes since Hitler in
vaded the Low Countries in the
spring of 1910.
Removal of Limitation Asked.
In addition to the funds the Pres
ident asked Congress, in effect. to
remove the s1.3O0,O0O 900 limitation
on the amount of Army and Navy
equipment which could be trans
ferred to other countries. This led
some legislators to conjecture that
increased aid to Russia was con-
templated because administration
officials testified when the second
lease-lend appropriation totaling
$685. 100000. was presented few
weeks ago that they did not con-
template using any of those funds
for aid to Russia.
Removal of the Sl.300,0O0 900
limitation. contained in the original
Lease-Lend Act. would permit the
War Department to pool all defense
materials produced in this country
and distribute them as military OFF,
cials and the President deemed best,
informed sources said.
Earmarked for Ordnance.
Approximately $1,000, 900 900 Of the
new fund was earmarked simply for
ordnance and ordnance supplies"
and some sources suggested a large
part of that sum would 60 toward
a tremendous increase in the Ma
tions tank production In that con-.
nection. it was Immediately pointed
out that the War Department re-
Gently let an $4,000 900 contact for
doubling the productive capacity of
the Army's tank arsenal. which is
operated by the Chrysler Automo-
bile Co.
Two other large automobile pro-
ducers. General Motors and Ford.
also have been negotiating with the
Government, it was learned, for the
diversion of at least part of their
plants to tank and other munitions
production.
Indication that the Army expected
to have more troops to accommo-
date was seen in the requests s437,-
100000 provision for the construction
Of additional facilities and utilities
at existing military posts. This
amount represents approximately
half the total spent in the Army's
emergency camp construction pro-
gram to date.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Jones Approves
Balloon Houses
On Inspection

Federal Loan Administrator Jesse
Jones today put his final stamp
OF approval on the balloon" houses
being erected experimentally on
Lee highway, just west of Falls
Church, Va.
my bank (in Houston) would
consider project of the kind safe
investment" he said
Mr.. Jones toured the site where
10 concrete houses are being blown
up" on rubber forms. Concrete and
insulation are sprayed on by the
"Gunite" process, in which the dry
concrete and water are mixed at
the nozzle of the spraying hose.
The cost of the homes has not
been determined because changes
are still being made in the con-
struction process, Mr.. Jones ex-
planned. The cost has been slight
ly lowered on each successive house
as the technique of workmen i'm
proves, he said.
Ceylon will ship more than 250,-
100000 pounds of tea to other coun-
tries this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Court Assignments

2l5-Varner VS.. Henkel: attorneys,
r. E. LynchAC. w. Arth.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al: attor-
neys, H. I. Quinn-E. l.. Jones.
74-Raymond ct al. VS.. Horton Mo-
tor Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh-
H. I, Quinn.
l07-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co.; attorneys, Frost, Myers &
! ToWers-H. l. Quinn.
129-Thomas VS.. Merrick: attor-
neys, H. l. Quinn; R. w. Galiher-
r. l.. Merrick; T. S. jackson.
60-Harris VS.. Capital Transit Co:
attorneys, W. E. Leahy: E. B. Sulli-
van; A. L. Newmyer-E. l.. Jones;
H. w. Kelly.
1861, 1871. 1884,, 1885,
Eades, admx.. VS.. Capital Materials
Co. ct al; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-
Swingle & Swingle.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties. Inc; attorneys. w. E. Leahy:
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; c. w.
Arth.
155-Reed VS. Penn. Mutual Life
Insurance Co; attorneys, Smith e.
Edwards-H. I. Quinn.
l56-Rollins VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.; attorneys, A. l.. Wilcher;
Raymond Gittelman-E L. Jones.
707-Purser VS.. Hall: attorneys,
Albert Lyman; Joseph Di Leo
Hamilton e. Hamilton; J. A. Mar
shall.
846-Rodebaugh VS.. Chevy Chase
Park & Shop, Inc; attorneys, G. L..
Munter-Swingle 81 Swingle.
l73-Roy VS.. Weston; attorneys,
A. L. Newmyer-H. I. Quinn.
290-Baker VS.. Radio Cab. Inc: ::
attorneys, A. L. Newmyer-Roberts
81 McInnis.
590-Ruggieri, etc. vs. Herson: at
torneys. J. A. Solem; J. c. Turco-
Simon, Koenigsberger & Young.
Inq-Madre. etc, VS.. Breckenridge
attorneys, E. NJ Fonbuena-P.P
22-Keiser VS.. Huguely, jr; attor-
neys. Stanley Worth; J. N. Ander-
son-H. L. Ryan.
232-Hunt VS.. Capital Transit Co.:
attorneys, H. c. Beavers-E. l..
Jones.
397-Lyons VS. Raney: attorneys.
R. E. Yynch-C. w. Arth.
286-Rybozynski VS.. Lambert: at
torneys, NJ F. Keogh-L. M. Denit.
364-Ynigo VS.. Home Insurance
Co. VS.. New York; attorneys. Leon
/ Pretzfelder-A. F. Beasley.
5l6-Wayson, admr.. VS.. Savage:
attorneys, r. G. Lamensdorf-PP
6l2-Miller VS.. Patterson; attor-
neys. r. H. Driskill; Lester Wood
| r. H. Yeatman.
20l-Arney VS.. Welfare IL Recrea-
tional Assoc; attorneys. Joseph J
Malloy-E L. Jones: Howard Boyd.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Beer License Granted

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board yesterday granted a
Glass D on sale generally beer and
light wine license to the Ashby Res
taurant Corp. at 1886 Colesville pike
Silver Spring, Md. There was no op-
position.
Wood for making matches is being
shipped from the Philippines to
China.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
War
Continued From First Page.

Russian transports had been sunk
and 50 others damaged in aerial
attacks at Sevastopol. Kerch and
other Crimean ports. The high COM
mand yesterday reported the fall
of Kerch, bridgehead to the Cau-
casus oil fields.
On the Ukraine front a bulletin
from Hitler's headquarters said
Axis armies driving into the Donets
River industrial basin had occupied
additional territory and that "the
enemy was thrown out of field posi-
tions which some planes stubborn
ly defended"
Despite the onset of winter. Ger
man military spokesman said that
weather conditions were favorable
enough so that the entire German
line could be set in motion.
This was especially true in the
DonetS Basin, he said, In that area
the Germans have had little success
to report since the fall of Kharkoy
and Stalino several weeks ago.
The spokesman did not say
whether the favorable turn was due
to the freezing of the roads or 9
temporary warm spell.
The Red Army command said
Russian planes operating on the
southern front destroyed lib Nazi
trucks, five armored vehicles and
500 infantrymen.
The Moscow radio said German
attempts to break through Red
Army defenses at the approaches to
Rostov -on-Don, which guards the
northern route to the Caucasus, had
been driven off with heavy losses.
Earlier. German reports from the
front said Nazi bombers shattered
Soviet tanks attempting to attack in
the Moscow area. Successful air
raids were reported on both the
aSoviet capital and Leningrad.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
CATHOLICS

Give Religious Gifts this
Christmas. All Catholics
need Prayer Books, Mis-
sails. Rosaries, Medals and
Chains, CrucifiXes. Sick
Call Sets, Catholic Books,
Pictures, Statues, Bethle-
hem Sets, Bibles, etc.
For half a entury
GALLERY & CO., 71s
Eleventh St. NV, has
been the rendezvous Of
thoughtful Catholics who
buy these most appropri-
ate gifts, confident that
they are authentic articles
Of Catholic Devotion.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Driver Asks Jury Trial
In Traffic Death Cose

Charles S. Robbs, Is, of 3108 @
street NV, arraigned in Police
Court today under the Negligent
Homicide Act in connection with
the traffic death Saturday night of
William G. Waldo, Is, Of 2817 Q
street NV, pleaded not guilty and
demanded a jury trial.
Judge George D. Nelson ordered
him held in 81 900 bail. Mr.. Waldo
was struck at nty-eighth and
p streets NV. At a coroner's in
quest yesterday Mr.. Robbs was Or
dered held for action OF Police
Court. He is clerk in the Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
FOUND

BLACK CK-AND-WHITE MALE SPANIEL: vi
cinity Florida ave. and st. NV; partly
blind, collar. no tae. OR. OBS.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Brookinqs Discussion

James A. Cogsgrove of Bethesda
chairman of the Constitution and
Bylaws Committee of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
will discuss the Brookings Institu-
ton report on Montgomery County
government at meeting of the Sill
yer Spring Citizens Association to-
night at the Dispensary Building.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
M|ECALLTAK
A Sen BARKAK

A Pittsburgh k0ruli scenes
barkak kapitanyainak, tisztjei-
mex es matrozainak unioja cl-
hatarozta, hogy rendes berszer-
z6des nelkul mem fognak to-
vabb dolgozni es ennek k0vet-
kezteben 0tyen scenes barka
tetlenJl all a foly6kon.
A haj6sok uni6ja ugyan az
American Federation of Labor
charterje alatt mik0dik, de a
nagy banyaszuni6 EFT a sztraj-
kot megis partolja es hajland6
a maga, reszer6l segiteni is.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a uni6 tag
iai nagyon. rosszul vannak fl
zetve es val6szinii, hogy mos.
meg is kapjak a sokkal jobb
bereket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
rDIPLOMACIAI
KOROKBEN

AIT is beszelik, hogy koruna
nyunk Londonnak mem tana-
csolta, hogy Magyarorszagnak
egyelore haborut uzenjen.
Megertik a Soviet kereset,
hogy Anglia uzenje meg a ha-
.borut Romanianak es Magyar
orszagnak, de helyeselni mem
tudjak.
Amig ezekiel a nemzetekkel
Anglia mem all haboruban, ne
mi osszekottetese van az eu-
ropai kontinenssel, de ha ha-
borut lznnek, akkor az ossze-
kottetes megsziinik, elobb-
utobb ARA vezet, hogy a jel-
zett allamokbol az amerikai
kepviseletet is kivonjak.
Jelenti ez a magatartas AIT
is, hogy Washington a habo-
ruba valo avatkozasert mem
Budapestet, es Bukarestet, ha-
mem Berlint okolja, ugy er-
xix, hogy ha a ket nemzetnek
haborut uzennenek, az szoro-
sabbra kapcsolja 6ket a nazik-
hoZ.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
t.ANERLKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

gresszus meg mem szavazza.
AIT azonban senki ne higy-
je, hogy q jelenlegi es maris
magas ad6t0rvenyek mellett
megallunk, inert a k0vetkez6
t67veny ezeket a terheket leg
kevesebb meg fogja duplazni.
Az els6 vilaghaboru alatt
mindenki AIT erezte, hogy az
eletszinvonala emelkedett hogy
a vaszoning helyett selyem-
inget huzhatott niagara. Ez-
uttal epen az ellenkez6 fog
tortenni, mindenkinek keve-
sebb fog jutni mindenb6l, akar
az arak korlatozasaval, akar
kenyszer- -k0lcsonnel, akarmivel
fogjak q celt elerrli.
Idaig az "aldozatrol", amt
mindenkit6l elvarnak, csak be-
szeltiink. de nehany h6napon
beliil AIT naponta fogjuk
erezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
WASHINGTON
MEM LESZ

hajlando ilyen aron bekeben
maradni, inert megtanultuk
Europaban, hogy milyen kony-
nyen elbant Hitler a nemze-
tekkel egyenkent. Ha Japan
a harci bardot el6veszi, az ellen
segei k0zt talal benniinket.
Mindenki ait hiszi, hogy az
orosz harcter esemenyei fogjak
Japan jovoben kovetendo utjat
megszabni, de Washington is,
q navy is el vannak egy eset-
lsges japan-amerikai haborura
teljesen kesziilve.
s ha van meg valami kivan-
nj valo a nemzeti egysegben,
akkor egy japan-amerikai ha-
bOruban ennek a nemzetnek a
polgarai azonnal egymasra ta-
lall1ak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13

A megszavazott ezer milli6k
csak abban az esetben fogjak
a diktaturakat leverni, ha ha-
di felszereles lesz bel6luk. meg
pedig siirg6sen.
Vannak meg gyarosok, alkik
a hadi rendelesekt6l huz6dnak,
es vannak felel6tlen nunkas-
vezerek, akik mem t0r6dnek We
lie, hogy a termelest felesleges
sztrajkokkal gatoljak.>
A nemzet es a kOngresSzus
AIT varjak az eln0kt6l, hogy
ezeknek az allapotoknak STIR
g6sen veget vet, hajland6k
neki minden esetleg meg sziik-
seges felhatalmazast ere a
celra megadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
Mem KAPHATNAk
KARTER|T'|E:;.S1

Harmincezer Kentucky al
lamban dolgoz6 banyasz iigyet
inteZte Ell visSzautaSit6lag a
sz0vetsegi Supreme Court. Az
allamnak adott igazat a leg
fels6 birosag, amely a banya-
szoknak a munkanelkiili Sc
gelyt szigoruan megtagadta.
AZ 1939-ik evi berszerz6des
k0tesekor Kentucky allan
szenbanyaszai is sztrajkba
;mentek es az allamtol a mum
kanelkulisegi segelyek kiutala-
sat kertek. Az allan EFT meg
tagadta azzal, hogy a banya-
szok maguk szuneteltek a mum
kaval es a per soran most a
Supreme Court ugy talalta,
hogy az allamnak van igaza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
SULYOS
MEGLEPETESSEL

szolgalt a multi heten a penz
ugyminiszter, aki nem ker ke-
vesebbet, minthogy emeljenek
XII j0vedelmi adora tizei0t sza-
zalekat minden peda-boritek-
Dol hetenkent.
Ezzel a javaslattal t0bb celt
akarnak elerni, amelyek k0zt
az elso az, hogy a kincstar be-
vGtelet emeljek.
Ha a nemzet mem akarja.
hogy a dollar a hajdani nemet
MARIA, osztrak korona vagy
orosz rubel sorsara jussson,
akkor emelni kell sulyosan az
adokat, ez ellen mem fog
erosebben zugolodni a polgar-
sag,
De erkolcstelen dolog lenne
pont azokra nyomni. az ado
prest ilyen erosen, akik fize-
tesert dolgoznak.
A kisebb uzletember, az or
vos, az ugyved, a fogoryos sza-
badon cSalhatna, de a munkast
minden szombaton pontosan
elernek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
NAGYON KEVES
JOVEDELMI

adot preselnek ICY XII a far,
merbol, akinek keszpenzbeve-
telet nehez ellenorizni, a mum,
kas lenne tehat a mostohai
gyermeke a nemzetnek.
Akarmilyen alias es utalatos
a forgalmi ado, a polgarsagi
tobbs&ge inkabb AIT vaalsztja,;
inert az esetben ha mem is
igazsagos az ado-elosztas, mem
tud az alol tizenot-husz millio
ember kibujni.
A javaslat mask celia az,
hogy a polgarsag vasarlo ere
jet csokkentsek, inert ha gya-
rank tobbsege at lesz hadi
iizemre szervezve, kenytelenek
leszink a polgari fogyasztast
levagni.
Ere is sziikseg van, de ezt
megtehetnek olyan modo1,
ahogy Angliaban csinaljak,
ahol ezeket a levonasokat k0l-
csonoknek tekintik, amiket a
haboru befejeztevel vissza
fognak fizetni.
Abban az esetben a habOrut
k0vet6 depresszio nagyon su-
lyos mem lenne, inert a pol
garsag a kenyszer utjan meg
takaritando penzet egyszerre
megkapna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
Ell KELL RA
KESZULNUNK,

hogy mostantol kezdve al
lando tengeri haborut fogunk
folytatni, S hogy amerikai ha-
jox fognak elsulyedni a habo-
rus zonakban. Minthogy azon-
ban amerikai hajokat eddig is
elsulyesztettek mar, messzi a
hadi zonaktol, ezzel az elhata-
rozassal a nemzet mar mem
veszithet.
Ma meg csak az a nyilt ker-
des el6ttink, hogy egyszerre
ket tengeren kell-e a haborut
folytatnunk, S lehetseges, hogy
a kovetkezo ket-harom het a
feleletet ere is megadja.
Az Atlanti tengeren haboru-
ban maradunk mindaddig, a
mig a masodik vilaghaboru We
get elerjuk, a Csendes tenge-
rem rank varo esemenyeket -
Japan intezi.
Japan a velunk valo haborut
el szeretne es ell akarja kerulni
de olyan formaban, hogy a ve-
ltink baratsagban levo hatal-
makat hatba tamadja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-11-13
.EGYFORMA FIzETEST kERNEk

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mozgalom New Jersey alamban kezd6dott, de leger6
sebb ohoban lett Es ketsetelen hogy haarosan skers
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mex arra hogy szervezkedeben gaz er6 min
den nehezseg nelkul megkapjak magasabb bereket