davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Opportunity for JobIess

n NICHIGANS young men and women between II and "a
wi who have completed their formal education and have
no jobs are offered exceptional opportunity by the
government.
They may enroll az any of the IL Michigan State
Employment Service offices Wayne County be assigned
to in branch of defense work lasting not
than 80 days and then be sent into private employ
ment by the National Youth Administration.
Training is available to 1885 young men and women
In Michigan Courses of study range from pattern making
to radio work for and from machine inspection to
food preparation for women.
The Detroit Board of Education is making available
its machine shops and laboratories
Enroments are being accepted at any of the Michi-
gan State Employment Service offices No obess person
between IL and "a should overlook this chance to learn
trade without cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
ChivaIry Still Lives

WHO says chivalry is dead?
w Not in Detroit. And certainly not in the sports
world.
Witness last Sunday when the MarysvileDetroit out
board championship 16-yearold Penn
syvania girl after running into all sorts of hard luck in
the race driving through choppy for hours and 13
minutes, most of the time in kneelng position found
her efforts wasted because she had finished after the
deadline set by the rules
But the judges all males, and the real winner of the
race Detroit machinis would not pluck like that
go by the board because of man-made rules.
A short conference with the winner and he willingly
gave up his hardwon cup to the little girl in shorts who
trying to smile away her disappointment through
her tears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Salute to Bankers

TIGHT years ago. this city had just emerged from the
l. catastrophe bank holiday
Still Keeling from series of blows unprecedented in
the financial history of the nation Detroits business
leaders with the aid of General Motors Corporation
founded that husky infant the National Bank of Detroit
The Manufacturers National Bank still in the
embryo stage.
The Detroit Savings Bank-now the Detroit Bank
had survived the collapse had the other smaller banks
However bank resources scarcely exceeded S400
100000 with far than that tied up in closed
institutions
The outlook was far from bright.
TODAY, only eight years later, Detroits banking
i top the peak year of 1929 They total
$1,317OO0OOO.
1t is not alone reflection of the business upsurge
is expression of confidence in the future of Detroit
Too, it rs testimonial to bankers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09


use their labor and the soil on
which they live for building up
their own lives. Were the Russian
government three times as bad as
lit is, Hitler would not be justified
in conquering Russia. Were the
German government even worse
than it is, nobody would be justi-
fled in attacking Germany and try
ing to enslave her people. Nobody
did attack Germany. Germany at
tackled others. This war is to stop
her from doing so.
That's the issue. And there Is
nothing confusing about it. 1t is
not confusing that Hitler should
attack rich, middle-class democra-
cies like Holland, or poor authori-
tartan states like Greece, or
weak constitutional monarches
like Yugoslavia, or powerful en-
pires like France and Britain, or
the Soviet Union.
Hitler is not waging war for
an theology. He is waging an
theology for war. He does not
let his theology determine his pol
icy. His policy determines his
theology. He is neither crusading
against money nor against boil
sheyisn. He is crusading for
money, resources and power and
against everybody. He doesn' I
pick his victims because of their
ideas. but because of their strate-
gical positions and their resources.
The world, as Mr.. Lindbergh
ought to know, is round. If Hitler
moves far enough East he ends up
on the frontier of Alaska where
Russia now is, and if he moves lar
enough West, he ends up in the
Portuguese islands, which are the
nearest points in the Atlantic TO
South America.
Since Russia stands in the way
of one course, and Britain in the
way of the other, we are pro-
Russian and pro-British in this
struggle. Because we simply do not
wish to see NaZi Germany domi-
nate the world. Also, we would not
like to see Britain or Russia domi-
nate the world, Mr.. Lindbergh but
we do not happen to think that
either eventua1ity is likely.
A S FOR the theology of commu-
"A nism that you so suddenly de-
test, il is a German invention, Mr..
ILindbergh. Both of these totali-
tartan conceptions originated in
German philosophy, and they are
much more alike than they are
different.
Also, the bolshevik revolution in
Russia was aided and abetted by
the German general staff. for the
same reason that Hitler has aided
and abetted revolutions in the
democaracies: namely, TO weaken
the victim. Lenin and % bolshevikS
were sent in a sealed car through
Germany to Russia for the purpose
of getting Russia out of the last
war, and some of the same staff
officers who helped them get there
now are engaged in fighting Russia
to overthrow the regime they
started.
NOTHING is at all complicated
~ Mr.. Lindbergh, except If you
are trying 10 keep up with Doctor
IGoebbels. Then you are likely to
meet yourself in the doorway com
ing out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Quiz Answers

1-Candlemas Day, which falls
on February ?.
about 65.
3-Power.
4-Quebec.
5-T'he average is 5 pounds per
man.
6-Pennsylvania.
maryland and Massachusetts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent At sender's risk, Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made PAYABLE
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exelu-
sive rights 20 uset for reproduction IN any
forrf all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Bad Habits Better
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Now there's tax soft drinks for purposes
might elimination contest with the hard drinkers
who's the most patriotic
II in July 1881, that the American Legion hollered
for repeal during address by Herbert Hoover Nothing
happened because it wasn't Herbies turn to treat
At that time Of the incident "the American Legion
its beer and light wines It's tired of coming to the
ade of the party"
Now the coming the aid Of defense The bill will
add 1892 When cannot raise enough
taxes on beer and whisky proves that bad habits
bad enough
pHubu,ed b. International
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
s"INHE LONGER this war In
l. Europe continues, the more
confused the issues become"

confused the issues become"
said Mr.. Lindbergh.
The issues are confusing to Mr..
Lindbergh because he has been
following the Nazi Party line in
interpreting the war That GER
tainly makes things confusing.
Hitler's war was first to free
and unite Germans, then against
bolshevism, then against pluto
democracy, then against the Brit
ish conception of the gentleman,
then against the division of Europe
and the destruction of its unity,
then for freeing" such little
states as Slovakia and Croatia,
and now against everything. Hitler
has fought for nationalism and
against nationalism, for socialism
and against socialism, for Europe
and against Europe.
But the British viewpoint has
not been in the least confusing
Neville Chamberlain stated il al
the outbreak of the war.
'If / should think that one
| uhu Wisutu 10 uoTiiudtt the
world, / should think he would
have to be stopped"
Nobody is fighting naziism, as
a philosophy of life for Germans
If the Germans like il, why its
okay with the rest of us. What the
world has been fighting has beer
naziism's aggression against the
\ n 4 a
war against communism because
Stain kept his armies at home
He kept them home. that is tC
say, until Hitler began moving his
THIS is a war for democracy
l. only insofar as democracy rec
lognizes the rights OF peoples tC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
0EfRGTss INES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as second-Class
Mail Matter
-, ,-otYoNsE ,.tIUppy esoO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Following Nazi Party Line
Confuses MIR. Lindberqh
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

HT WOULD rather" said the
ineffable Mr.. Lindbergh, "see
my country ally herself with
England, or even with Germany
with all her faults, than with the
cruelty, the gOdlessness, and the
barbarism that exists I'm Soviet
Russia"
I have seldom read more insin-
cere words. What Mr.. Lindbergh
would rather" see us do he made
very clear way back last Summer.
He would rather" see us make a
non-aggression pact with a victori-
Gus Germany. What he advocated
in Chicago last Summer was that
we recognize the fact that Ger
many was going to win the war,
and then make a treaty with the
Nazis. He said that without such a
treaty with the dominant power
of Europe" there would be no
possibility of peace.
Now, what it would be interest
ing to hear from Mr.. Lindbergh is
whether, after the attack on Rus
STA. he still thinks that a treaty
with Hitler is treaty.
1T IS very curious that no word of
l. condemnation of Russia passed
Mr.. Lindbergh's lips as long as
Russia was, in effect, an ally of
Germany. On the contrary, Mrs.
Lindbergh assured us that both
communism and naziism were
waves of the future"
Wholeheartedly and wholehog-
gedIy, both Lindberghs swallowed
the then official Nazi version that
this war was against British i'm
perialism, and that the future lay
with the Socialist" states. Nor did
godlessness bother either of them.
Mrs. Lindbergh, in her book, put
Christianity and capitalism in the
same paragraph as two things she
was no longer quite sure about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Boom PeriIs
Family Life
Of Millions
Conditions Far Different
in The Old Days
By wESTBROOK PEGLER

ONE of the problems of the
" defense program which has
been causing a slow, dull ache
is that of providing house room
for the toilers who are building
the barracks and plants and fur
Their house room for citizens
drawn into new communities or
old ones TO work in the factories
when they are done.
This need seems not to have
been anticipated.
Neither has the further need
for schools for the children OF
workers who are attracted to
new surroundings by patriotism
and pay.
There is a similar want Of
private quarters for the wives
and children of officers serving
in the army posts and again Of
schools for the young ones who
have followed their fathers into
the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

NOTHING is at all complicated,
~ Mr.. Lindbergh, except if you
are trying TO keep up with Doctor
Goebbels. Then you are likely to
meet yourself in the doorway COM
ing out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500

Subscription rate Tin advance) by mail
any place in the United states. Canada
Haxfga-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

THIS is a war for democracy
Il only insofar as democracy rec
lognizes the rights of peoples to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

dealer North. North-South
Vulnerable.)
II South bids 1-Hcart over
E2sJ's opening bid of Diamond
on this deal, what is the chief pur-
pose Of his call?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

misses Its implication as it more
nearly stands tur cIrcumvention.
cash. and suicide | wonder if the
so-called responsibility lreterred to
by the ADJ and accessibility are re-
spuuSIble for many gJrls and women
taking 10 drinking narcotics. Shame
on the female sex, II Is too bad even
for men. May | ask If The ABC store
Is the only place in the county now
where whisky may be obtained l
think not. Is that why John Barley
corn IS given such a "dlgnified"
abode. right ON man street, Why
not give prominence To other places
oI VICE by locating them alongside
the ABC store. slnce they are all
birds et % feather
Hat off u Franklin county,
Here's hoping III dear old Vance,
uame~ake 10. Such an honorable gen
tIvman. VIII ut; longer allow our flag
vi honor tn be dragged IN the miro,
but VIII rally 20 lis cause by fol-
lowing the uoo.r trutl bluzed by our
brave ut>1boT county.
May Cod help every voter to con-
slider seriously and weigh the matter
well. before casting d ballot. Which
naght caU~e the downfall OF a weak
er brother.
adobe YOUNG.
kIttrcll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

80. l94l. the last wear reported to
tie general assembly. the total
amount was Slq5Ol.-9U. This repre-
scented sixteen and tWo-tenths cents
of every dollar the state received
from ali sources. 1t included grants
for highVavs, DIVA constructor.
agricultural and forestry work, old
age assistance. public health work.
&c.
i, r, 1o.n N,,,h C,r,1in,.s manu-
.-Ia4 ,,hacrn ,(r,a,c-s totaliod
500 Geo eIn tba- raa,. 49o nc,sons
"1,,t - +ha i,dns+'.y 20
W. fa,i IoI0 shn'r 1f0l2 ncrson .
.,l ,.a i, E,,,b cioar-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
Crossing the Rubicon

1.l ~ r-,. .,
~
$500
us .N>'l'
''@ ''| ,ar,,
7 g
- Na.m r.,
u 10 =
Pit''iNl "N ~,
VIZ
,H99' ,.-s
- -.
"is''''
O''"'' '''e' 49,
"It-Ni' ""e just ~''
i"'"'"'| N''1. '''N'
N'"'" '' Ct
''o' '''' H.''N' -
0'o" PiN''@ -,
49, 17'''"
StotS 'ie0 " ,
P'IV III" N'','|
10 sSo no" '''i+7' N.''N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED Fl. A

!. What Wa the total amount of
rants the State received from the
federal government last year?
,. How does the value Of North
Cardinals manufactured tobacco
products for 1910 and 1910 compare?
3. Who was the outstanding Sails
bury national figure who served in
the first and second congresses?
4. How many years has A. J. Max
we'll served as commissioner of
revenue?
5. Who was the only Democratic
candidate for nomination for COVER
nor who has not been opposed?
8. When vas a North CarOiinian
saved from a charge of treason by
the plea that there was no eStab
lished government at the time?
ANSWERS.
/. For the fiscal year ending June
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

The Australian crab has 17-inch
claws. There's one creature which
could show a few tricks to even a
German general when IT comes to
d nicer movement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

LADY, DOES YOUR MIRROR TELL
you your coat or dress IS smart
and neat. just as "treSh-from-the-
C|outurIer' as the day you bought
II. Ii not, call Valet Cleaners &
l)ycrS. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sc Focy Page

/. Twelve.
,. False.
3. Lawyer.
4. California.
5. Major general.
6. Military officer.
I. Virginia,
8. The National Grange.
9. Col. a S. Rowan.
10. identification Of male crlm'
mails.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

\ GOOD STOCK OF DOORS, WIN
doWs, locks. hinges, window glass,
putty, flooring, ceiling, siding, ana
roofing. Alex S. Watkins. The
Place of Values l7-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

MALE WHITE AND BROWN
mound strayed Monday. Finder
please notify Mrs. l.. NJ. Abbott,
HENDERSON route l, box As. l5-4l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

GOOD '3l-MODEL \ FORD SEDAN
Tor sale. Johnnie W. Beckham, Far
Grounds. lI-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

FOR BEST STEAKS AND SEA-
foods eat at the White House ReS,
taurant. WI have Lobster and keo
Snapper steak. Free Ticket to Em-
bassy with every meal of soc OF
more. Grade Air Conditioned;
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co., Insurance Department. LIFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

SPECIAL SALE. NEW 1912 ZENITH
hauIOs now on sale at Hughes Fur
uIturc GO. Real outstanding bar
gaus Prices as low as Sl9.95. ST
GOWN, 81 weekly. Hughes Fur
nlturc Co. l5-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
Studebakcr today. All that is new
tor ~ now on display in our show
looms. UundIer-palmcr Motor Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW By
our modern cleaning and re-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.,
IuUnc 3I3. l0o N. Garnet stree.
GIVE US q trial. 3U-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

WANTED: GOOD SERVANT FOR
general homework and to stay on
lot. Apply in person. Mrs. Harold
Anderson, 1903 Andrews avenue.
17-2tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES,
fruits, vegetables or cold meats.
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
St, (next to Wilson Electric Coz
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

FOR PRINTING, PHONE 62. AL
tord's Printing & Office Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee TO please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

FOR SALE: TWO MULE COLTS
about five months old. Call l.. H.
HarVin. Jr. at III. l7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

FOR SALE: FOUR WHEEL TRAIL
er, $500, good sides and body.
Also good used pianos tor sale,
piano tuning. j. Il. Collins, phone
31l2, Epson. l4-41l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
Cotton Prices
Turn Higher

New York, oct. l7.-(AP)|Cot-
.on futures opened 10 to "a higher:
Midday quotations were ii TO 70
points higher; December 1918; May
1917; July 1852.
Good temper, like a sunny day,
sheds ITS brightness on everything
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

STEPHEN B. GREENWAl.
Route 3. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

Supcr-feX oil burner-tWo or three
room lie. Original price S69.95.
Slightly used $3.50. Easy terms.
Hughes Furniture Co. 15-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17

LOST: PAIR YELLOW GOLD RIM
glasses in city. Finder please re-
luIn to Doc Gill. Reward. l7-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-17
ANSWERS

/. For the fiscal year ending June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
IN THE NEWS

area. Consequently people In large
cities, industrial eeHters or coastal
communities. are In as great dan
ger of attack a. are the sailors at
sea or soldiers at the front.
Such attacks are made primarily
for Nhhe specific purpose of terror
ling the public in an attempt to
break down morale in the hope of
obtaining a quicker victory. Hence
our people must he made 10 realize
the urgent necessity for preparing
a defense against air attacks.
Because of our fortunate geo
graphical position and distance
from potential enemies. we will not
be subject to sustained air raids
a. i England. Nevertheless we
may expect sporadic attacks from
long range bomberS or from planes
transported by carriers Several
hundred miles OFF our coasts,
should We become more deeply in
VOWED in the present conflict.
As navy representative on the
federal board of civilian protection
have just spent four days in Los
Angeles in conference with various
local officials and In attendance at
meetings, of the state, county and
city defense councils. Prior To that
was in San Diego for a day where
I similarly met with representa-
tiVes of the county and city de-
Tense councils.
am greatly impressed with the
earnest and patriotic interest
being taken by the citizens of
southern California. and of the
progress made thus far In this pro
tectiVe work,-so vitality necessary.
particularly for coastal communi-
ties.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely,
= CT WooDW ARD.
Rear Ndmiral, L. ). y. (retJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
Saturdays Symposium

Except Just O few who
'front.' tell!
But Of this, ne are sure,
1chereUer he goes,
Is bound to be CHASTITY as
heH.
Good ercaiug to you, Mrs.
BroWn, how's TIL e
boy
He's going to school? !
declorci
IT'S proud rs q peacock you
are of the lad,
As he r0Dtps nth the
children OUt there.
IT'S nice that he's fearless.
and hcGitbB,. and
strong.
BIT these are the rery
first ones
Then send ont TO die on
some bomb tortured
field.
Or feed TO the mar Of the
guns.
The Jones hare a ureoM
on their door dorm the
street.
4 dcoth IN the family,
you say!
Mdeed I recoH, II 1Cds early
last FdH,
Young Jim and the lads
marched aWdy.
Hc r0s shipped off to fight
meath an alien SKY,
Or to die for q "ri0hteous
cause.
n WoS sacred, ! kBow. for
the man told rs so,
But negLected 10 state
Whot IL Wds.
APRIL. NINETEEN
FORTY-ONE"
Good morning to uoit,, Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
THREE SLAIN IN FRANCE

PARIS. Sept n ms Three
men, all Communists. were guillo-
tined today in the first executions
ordered by the powerful. newly
former tribunal of state, named
by the French government 10
handle crimes against the state in
an attempt 10 forestall German
military reprisalS for anti-Nazi
activity.
The three men executed were
Adoiphe Guyot Communist leader
of the Seine department of which
Paris is a part, former Communist
Deputy Jean Cathelas and JAG
queS Woog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
"APRfL. NINETEEN
SEVENTEEN"
For American Mothej'S

4 or a WfftCUH mOtftctS
What Of the babe fast
asleep IN your arms?
HIS head nestled close TO
yoW breast,
As n buSh0by song softly
falls from gom bps.
Are you rocking q Soldier'
to rcStl
What do the fotcS hold for
him through the years?
UW this StiH be the land
Of the free!
Or WHi he be ensured. or
pitchcd into q grore.
Because foreign biutCS
coa't ogrcc?
Young Jones marched array
inst last SATURDAY.
WITH a group of the best
of orr boys.
Why, yOu may remember, q
short time ago
When he ployed IN the
yord icifh his toys.
ThcyU girc him a 0ua and
teach him To Kill
As into the chaos he's
hurled
And hc tcho roS gentle, and
thougbtfm and Kind,
VII pilmder and roUiSh
the 'Corld.
Hello. Ms. Smith. ,chy
yopr boy's groWiHg.
tail.
SoH. hen BE- d utaa apB
doB
You rcmcmbU gouUg Jones
Wfi5 TIRED AelrH the
street.
They're shipping his reg
imeHt array
To England, o. France, or
Russia, ,Cbo kooWs?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
.RAF BonberS
In Daylight Raid
International News Service Gable

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Large for
Imations of Raj bomberS swept
across the English Channel today
for daylight raids on Nazi bases,
as a revived aerial campaign con-
-tinued without pause.
For the first time in nearly a
week small Raj bombing forces
attacked detectives in -Germansy.s
Industrial Rhineland and Nazi-oc-
Cupied ports from Calais TO Dun
kirk last night and early today.
An air ministry communique said
the bombers attacked Cologne and
other sections of western Germany
and the docks at Calais and Dun
kirk. One plane was ist d as
missing.
German raiders 'pefe-aC-
tive over Britain during the night.
Bombs were dropped on the home
counties, causing slight damage,
and also on southwest England,
where no casualties were reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
WAyELL IN TEHERAN

The British spokesman con-
firmed that Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell veteran of half dozen
campaigns in the Middle East and
now commander of the armies of
India. had gone to Teheran, Iran,
after a flying trip to London,
where he conferred with Prime
Minister Churchill and other war
leaders.
II was assumed that in Iran,
Wavell would talk with Russian
Commander Col. T. Novikov.
But the British spokesman
said that when Sir Archibald
left London, "it was his inten-
ton To visit Teheran while en-
route back to India, since Tehe-
ran Is part of his command.
1T would be natural for him
TO discuss with the Russians
any joint defense measures
deemed necessary"
observers recalled that prior
to landing of "a considerable
BE, Greece similar deniais
of British troop movements
were issued in London)
Both Britain and Russia have
large forces in Iran following the
recent dual invasion of the Shah's
kingdom. and the Russians are
believed to have improved military
communications through the deer
passes of the Caucasus Mountains