davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05

Summer is officially here.
At least that is the way we sort
of figure it when we saw George
Wheaton and Mrs. Wheaton
avistin' at the home of his son,
Albert in the Avondale vicinity
recently. George says: "The
COWS and chickens will have to
look after themselves till he gets
home. A fellow has to get away
once in a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McClos-
key of East Main street have
moved to their summer home in
the Rocky Fork vicinity for the
summer. Yes, they have tel
ephone.
Was going up Fairmount in
East Newark one evening this
week and saw Leon Randaxhe,
who works at the Kelsey COM
pany, out with a brush and a
can of black paint touching up
the window frames :. and Mrs.
Randaxhe was standing by sup
erintending the job.
Stocks of raincoats laid in by
clothing merchants bid fair to
become shopworn because of the
dry spring heavy rains the
past week seem to have remedied
the situation. Was able to tell
where E. Harold Hughes had
been spending a part of his time
by the foreign color on the back
of his new slicker. 1t don't pay
to have on a wet raincoat while
sitting in booths having bright
leather covered or painted backs.
They will ruin a new garment.
Ask E. Harold.
Wonder what's the matter
over in the Fourth ward? Since
Art Lockwood came out for ma
yor there are no candidates of
either political faith who have
filed for that job as councilman.
1t surely can't be that tough.
Carl Mosgrove left home when
he was fifteen years old and
stayed away for eight years.
When he returned he and his
father, A. G. Mosgrove, formed
and inseparable companionship
which has lasted through the
years since his return. Both are
painters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
K. of p. Organization
To Observe Memorial

The Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will observe
their annual Memorial service
in the lodge rooms Thursday
evening, June IL at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be called to
order by d. Nichols, chairman,
and presentation of the Flag
with appropriate music by the
lodge band, will be followed by
the invocation to be given by A.
S. Mitchell.
The audience will sing "God
Bless America" and names of de-
ceased members will be read,
followed by placing of flowers
in their memory.
After the Eulogy, the Pharis
Clee club will sing.
Glenn Kreider is scheduled on
the program for the main ad-
dress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Annual Meeting Of First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, June z

and Practitioners indicated in it's
report that the urge for spirit
ual refreshment and regenera-
tion goes on despite the world
conflict, and in some places the
spiritual urge springs from the
current need for dependence up
on something more substantial
than material instruments.
Evidence of this spiritual
growth was found in the estab-
lishment of 81 new branches of
The Mother Church, with a num-
Der of them in foreign countries.
The report of the treasurer
showed the finances of The
Mother Church in sound condi-
tion.
The Board of Lectureship re-
ported that continental Europe
and the Far East alone were de-
prived of their usual Christian
Science lectures. Elsewhere the
lectures proceeded without in
terruption excepting in Great
Britain and Ireland.
Under incredibly difficult con-
ditions many notable lectures
were delivered in the United
Kingdom, the report stated.
Today over one thousand COM
mittees serving as recognized
activity of the branch churches
are shipping war relief mater
ials.
Reports were heard from var
ious parts of the world indicat- !
ing to those at the meeting that
spiritual progress is being ac-
celerated, rather than diminish-
ed, by the rampant forces of ma
terial conquest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Building Trades
Council In State
Meeting July3l

The 23rd annual convention of
the Ohio State Building and Con-
struction Trades council will be
held Thursday and Friday, July
81 and August l, with headquar-
ters at the Ohio Hotel in Youngs-
town. The convention will con-
vene at 10 a. M, and continue in
session until all business of the
convention is completed.
All affiliated local unions,
Building and Construction
Trades Councils, District Coun-
ellis and State organizations are
expected to be represented at
the coming convention, according
to Robert o. Dale, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio council.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Goodrich Stores
Holding Toy Sale

The Goodrich Silvertown stores
located in Al South Fourth
street, announce a 20 to 40 per
cent reduction on all toys in
stock. An advertisement will be
found in the Classified Guide
page of this weeks Leader. Here
is an opportunity to save.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
Summer School
Courses Offered

Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards announced this week that
summer school courses will be
conducted in the Senior high
school for six weeks from 8 a. m.
to 11:30 a. m. beginning Tues
day, June 10.
The school offers public school
pupils an opportunity to make
up subjects in which they failed
or in which they are weak. A
typewriting course is being of
fered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
u. S. o. CAMPAIGN
NOW UNDERWAY

The campaign of the United
Service Organizations in Licking
county to raise $4,000 got off to
a good start Monday night, when
a parade around the square par
ticipated in by representatives
from the various representative
groups, city officials and mem
bers of the committee. Major
Montgomery made the start-off
address, stressing the need of
keeping up the morale of soldiers
and sailors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate or Ella c. Bassett, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given tina
Richard v. Criss, Newark, Ohit|
has been duly appointed as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Ella q
Bassett, deceased, late of Lickinl
County, Ohio. Dated this End da
of June, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court
J 5-12-19 Licking County, Ohis|
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF William IT. Bassett, de
ceased. Notice is hereby give
Administrator of the Estate q
William H. Bassett, deceased, lat
of Licking County, Ohio. Date
this End day of June, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court
] 5-l2-la Licking County, Ohis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Jones Stewort ono Ginger
Rogers will come 10 the screen
Of the Riyiero theoier ,odoy IN
''Vivooious lody On the
some bill will be Worner Box
ter. Mickey Rooney ord VOL
loee Beey IN "Slove Ship"
portant production with slave
ship. the Twentieth ceniury-FnS
film starring Warner RaNter and
Wallace Reefy. opening return
engagement At the Riviera thea
ter today.
Under the direction of Tay Gar
nett, who IL Hollywood's most e.
pefienced practical yachtsman. the
picture was designed 10 bring once
more TO movie audiences the tang
OF salt sea, the crcaking Of tim
bcrs under strain and the inherent
melodrama and danger incident to
sailing ships and pounding seas
In slave Ship Warner Baxter
plays Yankee sea captain who
plans to give up the slave traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

lafs sna tfeasg flptiens fls = -.
claimed one - ne hest aFFsasefs
- The ressi. ara hls feenFsis have
leng hsea smcHx tAs lssa<rs ~
sales.
Jimmie caef entered - -.
tlenai nmsllKht n te9a "a nns a
the nstiea's ace saxrphnntsis -
= memksF ~ the famous tsssz AFn-
hslm orchestra 1t the popular Co
ceanut orovs ~ the Ambassador
hotel IN los Anrvies Later ss
masstrn u hls sysn hsnd. 0fisf
broke the aii.tifns revert st ~
Asnhslm IT he afese
Following - saKsEe.est
~ TIE geasn.f slFess. lla-
into sad NJ. esvhe.sFs seasss
fef ess yeas. ~ r<iaFninF
% tes AsKel~s. ~ s.u.<
lows. ths eFehe.tss plsyed Ger
eae seisd se.s - he ssrai.F
fslsm.r. the largest iias s@a
asars eratsf - the fsrlfs
eeast Following thl.. slmmte
orier ssa ~. sfrh-.tr. mssea
iats TIE nllsaas~ Ise~l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Attorney Will Appeal
JUDGMENT in Love Case

SEATTLE-Jsy c. Allen. portly,
72-year-old attorney whom a SUI
perior court jury ruled must pay
$4,000 TO Mrs Margaret Gable a.
the price Of their 3o-year romance.
said Tuesday he will appeal to the
state supreme court
Judge Roger J. Meakim denied
new trial and also refused to
reduce the award. Mrs. Gable
sought $3.50, 900 but said she could
get along on $4,000 She charged
that Allen made ardent love but
never made good on marriage
promises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

1ast - ~ua 20 snsT~ te-az
vua hehsna the stresses - 10 SAG
salinE hszsinsss - wlll Tvs
dFe@t AmsFseaa Hsueaasst~ EnitIz
sts ga lnia ~ Esy. lunsfaI .ssfs
u tAs enafsxeeus tsl=ai=a p=apl<
whe first filled IN. slENsses eisA
senH 81 laughter
tt an intenssty nsyinx starr
that's toid ne tsIs - - saief.
pstsieE fouFwsas unfeitea - ~
accompaniment - seuHs lsuzstss
snd specially sssmz.eFs ehIea sslns
hins - make s-fhs tsFssf IfFa.as
east - eessiamsiinE masEesi rita.
A ssselisnt Featured sass u
siudss Mary Beth ltuEhse sud 10
speciality teams msntlansd snnss
ksnnsth haesn~sn ~ss ih< 60
scclsis pFessncsf saa kFcHIs assu
silreeied fsem a. original sFsea
PLAY ~ nea EttIlnssF an Kswia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

CLASSICS. The colering l. al
most too beautiful for words
and the final results are en-
tirely satisfactory provided
you can stand flight into the
movie stratosphere At heights
never before attained. by ami
nation or otherwise.
II there is sufficient satisfae-
ton in a genuine accomplishment
To atone for the rather lukewarm
reception IT has received. then
Walt Disney should be happy about
the whole thing. but II he is box
office-minded and inclined 10 run
a fever when budgets refuse TO
balance. he will return to the field
from which he came and forego
the use Of red in his cartoons until
he has wiped out the red on his
books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

RoSN = james csEnss md 20
oRfasn IL -nsau nokz q ths A.
i s.. - as. . -. siso sosn
Hlouaeu md Dick rox~u m =Hcdsl
VIE I -. 50 sos
RtA1To - ntnnls HaTnss II ~Anrsls
azth hruksn WINS "a %. g
go : %. 49, EasAHd Eslls n A
Nan Betrayed 10. 80. 10. 10 fe.
NJ &c noN- Nsrn. IoF sna william
Powell IN tass crazy u 90 q
So. 10 90 slso Frisaa Irsssouft
ard PAU CaEanaukh In shadows
On ~ stsirs. u &c %. SO.
nIIT Not SF-Ilonsi Afseu sna len
sisr. N e. Is. as. eaA. , los.
40 - carfllic and refEs Moran
IN Harfof Island. ~ -. 80. . -
50. 10 %
REIURS SHOWING
BrNTRlN Lucille BAL and uenrEs
Murphy IN a uifi : Guy ard
Cob plus jacks Cooper In siifs
With Henry
Holden IN Arizona also fru
Ayrcs IN Dr. Kildare Goes Home
oNMINITN- Anna Neasle ans
Roland Yeung IN No No, Saneffe
also william BOYD Ia Three Aen
from Texas"
KAY STRNTr - Ida IupIno and
Humphrey Bossrt IN .HiEh sierra.
plus LLOYD Nolan and Doris Dafen-
port IN Behind me NeNs
LAKEWOOD Robert Youns and
Randolph scott IN Western
Union. and Cesar Romero In Tail.
DARK and Handsome
i A Haff
Grant IN Philadelphia story also
Dlonne ouintupieis IN @oroslns
UpH
PROCTOR - Carr Grant and Kafh-
crime Hepburn IN Philadelphia
story.
KfAI.ART-Ru Bud Abbott and lou Cos
teiio IN Buck priHates plus John
Howard IN Texas Rangers RIDE
AFaln
REN-Fred Astalre and Psuiett. God
dard IN SECOND Chorus, also
LLOYD Nolan In Behind the News
RIVIERA Wallace Becry ana Mickey
Rooney In slave snip" also James
stewart ana Ginger Rogers In
"NiYactous Lad,
Richard Arien and Andy ne-
vine In Leather PusherH" also viz
glnta Bruce In The Invisible
- N~ti -AiAfA AanlF ana heuf Ia
mar IN "Comrade X and Dennis
okeefc IN "BoWery Boy
IENPLE-Errol Flynn snc Brenda
Marshall IN Footsteps In the
Dark also Cesar Romero and viz
ginia Gilmore In Tall. DARK and
Handsome
LIBERTY. Pusallup ~ wallace Beer
ana Lionel Barrymore In The Bad
man" also Robert Cummings and
Ruth Hussey In Pre- ana Easy
RIVIERA. Sumner-JeAn Arthur and
Charles Coburn in The Devil and
Miss Jones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Jimmie bfief and rs celebrated dance band which Ne
brings the Century through arrangements with
Music Corporation Il America enjoys q the cut.
standing records 81 any nationally dance orchestra
for continuous stand erier here from the famous
Fillmore Bowl # the Rlmerc Hotel IN los Angeles where
he PLAYED for dar years record Of 20s weeks II the
Row. with is0o half hour programs broadcast
coast 0 cnasl nNar both nelNnrks Of Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Dance al Royce Hall
Wednesday Evening

A five-act floor show will be
featured at the newly decorated
and aforementioned Royce hall
Wednesday night with the Russell
Sisters as the big attraction.
A. L. Crane and William jack
staedt, proprietors Of the hall,
work under the stage name Of
Crane and Wright, two loose
screws"
Royce hall Is located at e43 Ia
coma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
On Vacation,

Fantasia" as you viii recall.
IS Walt Disney's fantastic inter
prefation Of the classics as rem
dered By Stokowsk and his Phila-
delphia symphony orchestra. Il
reverses the usual procedure and
builds the movie around the music
rather than the music around the
picture.
The writer saw II when II
was playing at the Blue Mouse
In Seattle and came home with
two very definite impressions
=. first, that IL was wonder
full and second. that IL
wouldn't draw peanuts at road
show prices and IL didn't.
In my opinion tpureiy personal
and not too rehable) Walt let his
heart get the better of his head
he went artistic in medium that
does not lend itself too readily
TO such conduct like hitchlng
q rsoehorse 10 a pillow. He forgot
all about the movie box offices
and what makes them tick e.
and it isn't Stokowsl<i and his mas
terry Of the classics. Walt allowed
his artistic self to 60 on a tech
nicolor bat" and il is but natural
that he should have a headache or
two before his head clears. When
he made Fantasia" he must have
forgotten that he did not acquire
his following through the use of
the classic fabric" and that such
picture would constitute no
slight shock to the fans Of Mickey
Mouse and Donald Duck.
As one might expect. with
StokowsLi on the business end
of the baton. the music IL
glorious II you enjoy the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
STAR OF CENsoRs

Madeleine Carroll. star Of Para
mounts zone Night in Lisbon,
receives considerable fan mail
from sections Of the British EN-
pire, all OF which, these days is
opened by censors. Frequently the
censors themselves drop a note
to her in the envelope they have
opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Slave Ship al
The Riviera
"Vivocious Lady"
Shares the Screen

That notable ezllWafk u soften.
picture grandeur. the seh. which
rs served ths seresn ~sn hath -
archvlllaln and 81 the scene ~
many stirring adventures. eoFaes
once sgsin u the fore N an I'm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

bat who IL douhle-eFossed ~ HE
mutinous crew, under tire Influence
Of Wallace Beery. Thus. the voy-
age Ne planned - a honeymoon
with his young bride. EnSahsth
Allan. becomes running
adventure, with the couple contin-
ualiy IN danger Of death
Mickey Rooney. George Sanders
Jane Darwell and Joseph schlid.
kraui also appear IN the film
"Nlvaeious Lady starrfnT
james stewart and Ginger Rag-
efs, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Alice Faye Heads Strong
Cast in Anyways Musical


That thru yuu cot The first time you heard n<iody
out o tn sarphones q crystal - years I'll
- smphfsd dnssn times hy he thrill yuaU re- felenE
that experience with Alre Fave Iohn Fayn< lzTk oaki<
and Cesar Rcuern n their 2nh ceuturfFax fl The Great
American Broadcast" coming Wednesday e the Rov
theatsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

HIasa. Hee<Ft IL 80 ><=I<n
t.a1sa fi<fmes - sfxzea re
asne<= wsssa nl<sI<nt ~ -nf<r-
szlmtHs flm
Sharing - s<<<<e 81 - f<n<
Wilh<xs tlez4<H iIeef<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

cFier sua - orchestra moyed
into this famous srot = fre Wrecks
after u opened 10 secend eand
10 rlay there he niifnors Bowl
= ths enly nikht eiuh IN scuth-
sfn California r. operate during
these four years wtthens ever a.
lnr into the red frs = single week
Barren i.onK. owner II the hotel
gives credit 70 Jimmie Cfief ard
his orchestra for this record
Dusiag his Ferera nsa -
the Hlltasre. SiHnsle heeams
knews - the ~siu<lral na.t
IT The Coast tag lire
which has fatleesd hlm
throughout ~ .ses astisa.
Wide breakfasts. ssa ehlrh
lah~i. him a. ore ~ the enf.
standing aFehestrs leader. -
rse sssiea.
One II the reasons why Jimmie
has remained n La Angeles for
such = comparatively long time u
that his income has hssn materi.
ally boosted ~ hls n.nfs - =
musical srfanrsr for the motion
picture studios. and by his record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
International News service Cable

BERLIN, Aug. /. 49, Driving
Soviet troops from their fortified
positions with heavy losses, Ger
man forces have crossed the lower
Dniester River. military officials
announced today.
In the Kiev area. il was said.
German troops silenced 10 Red
batteries and took thousands of
prisoners. Two Soviet transports
were sunk i'm the DnieSter IL was
reported.
on the northern sector Russian
troops in EStonia were said TO have
been hurled back while Soviet
counter-attacks in various areas
were repulSed.
AT the same time, military Off
cialS announced a new air raid on
Moscow and German assaults in
the vital central Smolensk sector.
simultaneously a war bulletin
from Chancellor Hitler's headquar-
tiers stated:
Battles OH the eastern front
are progressing favorably. Ger
man planes during the night
bombed military installations at
Moscow.
Moscow announced that no
military detectives were dam
aged during the air attack on
the Soviet capitalO
Military authorities in Berlin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Dad Letter
Spurs Search

Continued from Page One)
boy Tommle because l Amt COM
ing back for him: His mama Is
dead aud BARRED near Hart
ford; That's where we ust To
live. Bye the time you get this
/ will be I'm the river here TO;
you can't bring me back any
how; Tommie needs better
home than / could give him;
once I guessed maybe some day
would be somebody; bat l
never was: so good by.
Tell that Judge Beesick TO
give my Tommie a good home
with a good CathIic family. His
mothers name was SwensOn;
she was a good women; TOmmie
was born on a farm near Bad
An: we was sugar beet farmers;
but i once had a education and
was going TO be lawyer;
IL amt nothing now; quit
looking for me and wurrying;
no one will ever find me any
how; I'm going In the river
from old steel mill at Ojib-
way with a chunk of pig around
my neck; got II all figured out
one hour after l mail this I
wont he hear anyhow; so goOdby
20 everybody and for Gors sakes
be good To my Tommie. tell the
Judge. I'm not bad I'm just sick
and tired: tell everybody not 20
think me too: l am not really
that bad.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
NaZiS Raid
2 Ports i'm

International News Service Cable

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The high
command announced today that
individual German planes during
the night raided the English ports
OF Great Yarmouth and Plymouth,
starting a number Of fires.
Other luftwaffe planes were
said to have bombed airdromes in
southern and middle England
damaging the hangers.
The announcement added that
a merchant vessel OF 1000 TO 5000
tons was sunk of Scarborough
and that another steamer OF be-
tween 5000 and 10000 tons was
damaged of Great Yarmouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

further major stand against the
Nazi attackers.
German military authorities de-
lclared the German forces now are
lpuShing deep into Russian terri
tory in preparations for the
promised blitz drive 10 Moscow.
They admitted, however. that
the Red armies are hanging on
Itenaciously Ito the last man"
rather than surrendering TO the
advancing Germans.
AS an example of this, dis
patches cited an instance in which
la Soviet regiment was surrounded
west OF Lake PeipuS on the
northern sector of the front. The
reports said the entire regiment
was moved down by mortar and
machine gun fire when wave after
wave of the Soviet troops charged
over open fields i'm a desperate
attempt TO free themselves from
the German trap.
Berlin officials said that with
the anticipated fall OF Leningrad
Soviet naval power in the Baltic
Sea will be completely crushed.
The port of Libau already is in
German hands and the Hango
Peninsula is under constant shell
fire by the Firms. il was claimed.
In addition, authorities said. the
Russians have been forced to
abandon BaltiSCh port.
With the loss of Kronstadt and
Leningrad it was asserted, the
Soviets Will cease 10 exist as a
Baltic naval power"
The Berlin radio said that after
last nights raid on Moscow
numerous buildings and entire
blocks of the Soviet capital were
seen in flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Britain, Finland
Not at War
International News Service cable

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The author
itatiVe British Press Association
said that the British naval air
raid on the northern Finnish port
OF PetSamo does not mean a state
OF war exists between Britain and
Finland.
The agency sad the attack vas
carried out in accordance with
Prime Minister Winston Church
Ills policy Of striking the enemy
wherever II Is found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
SAY LENINGRAD IN TRAP

At the same time a German mil
itary spokesman claimed the Ger
man-Finnish steel trap" sur
rounding Leningrad will snap shut
at any moment.
Reports from German cor
respondents al the front asserted
the struggle for final possession
of Leningrad. key point of the
Russian Baltic defenSes. will be
the first of a series OF bloody
battles for strategic strongholds
along the entire 2,000-mile front
line.
According TO these dispatches
the battles of "annihilation" bes
hind the Stain line are now near
ing completion and the backbone
of the Russian defense system is
being definitely broken in these
gigantic engagements, in which
about 100000 men are fighting
HARASS REAR GUARD
Red army rear guards, it was
claimed, are being harasSed con-
tinually by the German air force
and advance panzer units 10 pre-
vent the SovietS from making any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Chinese, Reds TO Confer

LONDON. Aug. 1.-tINS)-The
London Daily Mail reported from
Shanghai today that FIVE repre-
sentativeS of Chinese GENERALS
Simo Chang Kai-Shek departed
for Chita, where they are expected
10 begin discussions with Soviet
officials regarding joint war plans
with certain eventualities In
xftaVp