davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Young Names BeochIey
Assistant liuison Officer

DR.. Ralph G. Beachley, Arlington
County public health officer, has
been named assistant chief medical
and llaison officer for the Metro
politafl Area by Civilian Defense Co.
ordinator John Russell Young.
The chief medical and liaison Of
flcer, DR.. John A. Reed, recon-
mended the appointment. DR.. Beach
ley was selected to succeed the late
DR.. William B. King of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Nearby Virginia PIuns
Sonotorium Meeting

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90
Local governing agencies of Arling-
ton, Fairfax and Prince William
Counties have been asked to meet
with the City Council June 16 to
discuss proposed joint operation Of
a tuberculosis sanatorium, City
Manager Carl Budwesky has an
nounced.
The joint session, suggested at a
recent council session by one of
its members, Charles L. Burgess,
will discuss proposal by the Alex
andria tuberculosis Association that
the four localities purchase the
52-acre atesformerly occupied by
the Lord Fairfax Club, about a
mile south of here, to be used for
an institution.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Annual Awards Presented
To Maryland u. Students
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Scholastic and athletic honors
and awards were presented to out
standing University of MARYLAND
students and athletes yesterday at
a special assembly Of the senior
class.
A golden bullet, one of 10 awarded
by the National Rifle Association to
all-America riflemen, was presented
to Ulrich Geller, Chevy Chase,
senior.
The Bernard L. Crozier medal of
the Maryland Association of En-
gineers was given to Thomas Med.
Reeves, jr., Washington, senior in
the college Of engineering.
Other engineering awards were
won by Fred Schulman, a senior,
and Tolbert Konigsberg, a Junior,
both Of Washington, and Joseph
Cardegna, Baltimore, sophomore.
Medals for excellence in scholar
ship were presented to Ruth Black
well, Hanover; Sidney Sachs, Bal
timore, and Mary Spielman, WASH
ington. All are members of the
graduating class.
James H. Reid, acting dean of
men, presented the prizes and
Clark Shaughnessy, athletic direc-
tor and football. coach, spoke.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
$3.50 Tax Rate
Wi||beRetained
In Montgomery
Increased Income
Expected to Cover
$285,000 Budget Rise

Despite plans for additional ap-
preparations of more than $285 900,
the tax levy of $1.50 per 500 of
assessed valuation in Montgomery
County will remain the same in
1943, it was predicted by officials
today.
Increased income will be avail
able this year from the 1000, 900
worth of new construction in the
county during the last year.
The Board of County Commits
sioners also is considering trans
ferring funds derived from sale of
beer by the county liquor dispen-
sary, and the county share of State
income tax money, both of which
are usually used for highway pur-
poses, to the general fund. High
way construction this year is fore
stalled by priorities on tar and other
road materials.
100000 More for Schools.
The County Board of Education is
seeking approximately 100000 ad-
ditional this year for support and
expansion of the county school sys-
TEN. This sum also provides for
salary increases amounting to $66 900
for school teachers.
Approximately $l60,00o is re-
ouested for civilian defense pur-
poses. 1t is planned to provide for
these expenses by contingent fund.
County bonds amounting to $780,
900 will come due in 1912 and must
be provided for in the budget, hear
ings on which will begin Monday.
$4,000 Surplus Anticipated.
County officials said the commits
sionerS would continue the "pay-as-
you-go" system of county financing,
which has been in operation since
1899. A surplus of about $4,000 is
anticipated this year.
A separate levy for civilian de-
fense purposes in addition to the
present tax levy was suggested some
time ago, it was said. Additional
income sources probably will make
the separate levy unnecessary, ac-
cording to present estimates.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Montgomery Blair High
Plans Bouquet Tonight

Closing exercises for approximately
200 graduates Of Montgomery Blair
Senior High School, Silver Spring,
will begin tonight with q banquet
and dance at the Indian Spring
Country Club and will end with the
commencement program at $50 am.
June at the Silver Theater.
Oficers elected to serve on the
Student Council next year were an
nounced today as follows: President,
Jack Clarke; vice president, Joan
Foley; secretary, Dorothy Perkins,
and treasurer, Robert Linkins.
Student orators selected to speak
at the commencement exercises are
Charles Ryan, Mack Horton and
Kenneth Tobin.
The baccalaureate service will be
held at pm. June 8 at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Takoma Park,
Nd.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

We need many of these powerful,
fast little boats to cope with the
treacherous submarine type of naval
warfare fcstered by our enemies.
Everybody can help pay for more
sub chasers by putting at least 10
per cent of his income into War
bonds. Buy bonds and stamps every
pay day. Buy them from your bank,
your post Office, or from your Office
or factory through the payroll saw
hgs plan.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Auto Inspection
Period Extended
Week in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May o.
An additional week for inspec-
ton of motor vehicles was al
lowed yesterday by Gov. Dar-
den because of the large number
of cars in war production areas
and the limited number of au-
tomobile mechanics to make
the inspections.
He extended the deadline for
the semiannual mechanical ex-
aminations from the end of
May to June Z. Ordinarily only
one month Is allowed for each
inspection period in the spring
and the fall.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
x Z
WAotHo~R~x%iA
WAR BONDS

Aside from the 60-mile-an-ho
mosquito torpedo boats, the sub
chasers are the speedsters of our
Navy. Light and fast, they are the
eyes of the fleet on the water. They
displace approximately $500 tons
and cost about $2,400, 900 each.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Foirfox Fire Auxiliary
Elects Mrs. Sisson
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 29.-Mrs.
Mabel Sisson has been elected presi-
dent of the newly organized
Women's Auxiliary of the Fairfax
Volunteer Fire Department.
Other officers include Mrs. Charles
L. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Helen
Jones, secretary, and Mrs. F. M.
Everly, treasurer.
A first aid class will be sponsored
for, an eight-week period, beginning
June 2, with classes at 8 pm. each
Tuesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Missionary College
Graduation TO Open
With Rite Tonight
7e to Get Diplomas
And Certificates at
38th Commencement

The 38th annual graduation eX-
ercises of the Washington Mission
ary College and Columbia Junior
College, Takoma Park, Md, will be-
gin tonight with conservation cere-
monies and end Sunday at com.
mencement exercises.
Tonight's program begins at
o'clock in Columbia Hall with the
principal address by Elder T. j
Michael. A response will be made by
Elder T. K. Ludgate, class pastor.
Sabbath day exercises are sched-
uled for Ills am. tomorrow with
Elder j. G. Mitchell making the
baccalaureate address.
commencement exercises will be
held at 8 pm Monday. Elder F. D
Nichol will be the principal speaker
Forty-eight diplomas will be pre-
sented graduates of the Missionary
College and 81 certificates will be
awarded Junior College graduates
The Missionary College class is
composed of the following:
Bachelor of Arts.
Auesburger. D. A. Phaumer, Paul E.
Barr, Dallas E. Pitton. Leslie H.
Barnes. Iva F. Hmeleysky -Rees. E.
Batiuk, Justina Rees, Vernon D.
Crager-Crowder, L. Robinson. W. J., u.
Eroh. Alice c. Ruckle, Herman E.
Goransson, William Sands, Arthur John
Herzel, Edward F. Schmehl, Doc H.
Hirsch, Arthur ]. Schmehl Nondes L.
Hoist. Leonard r. : Filho Arnaldo S.
Horton, Floyd D. Stebbins, Arthur c.
Joerg. Edith Marie Stru1k, Floyd James
Kenny. Geraldine Taylor, H. Lee
Lindsio. Esther M. Van Buskirk, NJ. L.
Ludgate. Timms K. Will, Stanley S.
Manner, Kenneth E, Willhide. Doris E.
Mitchell, Eleanore r. Wilson, Woodrow M.
Morse. Douglas Dale Wolcott, Hollis W.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education.
Bennett, Harry j. Smith. Cordie Lee
Gibson, Ellen Louise Staalman Theresa NJ
Green, Gertrude M. Vaughn, Marjorie 8.
Ryeh, Marion L.
Bachelor Of Science.
Carlisle. Paul w. Purdy Clarence l..
Dougherty, c. H, Jr. Williams, Joseph H.
Members of the Columbia Junior
College scheduled to receive certi-
ficateS are.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Virginia Defense ChieI
Directs Army Of
10000 Volunteers
Wyse, South CoroIino
Native, Hos Monnerisms
Of Will Rogers

(This is one OF q series OF
stories on the people who occupy
key positions in Vtrginia's ,Odr-
time agencies and ciuilian de-
tense organizdtion.)
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Members of the Columbia Junior
College scheduled to receive certi-
fica taS are.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Bachelor of Arts.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education.
Bennett, Harry j. Smith. Cordie Lee
Gibson, Ellen Louise Staalman Theresa NJ
Green, Gertrude M. Vaughn, Marjorie B.
Rygh, Marion L.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Indian Agent Gives
MissiOnGry's Family
Picture at CEREMONY

Charles H. Jennings, superintendent
of the Tongue River Indian agency, al
ceremony at Lame Deer, presented
to DR.. Rodolphe Peter and his family
a portrait in oils of DR.. PETER, at the
little log church there where DR.. Peter
has served the Cheyennes as q mis-
Sionary for more than IS years.
A handful of friends, Indians and
whites, were present at the simple af-
fair which featured a brief recomting
Of the courage, patience, self-discipline
and conservation which had marked
the character of the white-haired mis-
sionary during the years in which he
labored to put the Cheyenne language
into print and the print into a die
tionary, Bible and other books for the
uplift of a primitive people, and which
characteristics are portrayed In the
sympathetic study by the artist, Jen-
nings.
A hymn was sung in Cheyenne by
both whites and Indians. An interpre-
tation in English Of the significance Of
the occasion to the Christian Indians
was given by Milton White
man.
For more than year, Jennings spent
his leisure time on this picture He
has pursued this hobby for several
years, having presented a large paint
ing of the Angel of the Resurrection
10 Presbyterian church In Pine Ridge,
S. D., while he was stationed at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

two defense training schools. o. C.
Lamport, state director for the United
states employment service, says. There
IS particular need for persons trained
IN arc Welding and sheet metal work
both OF which are taught at the trade
school in Helena and the shipwright
school at Missoula.
GREAT FALLS-Local high school
students made a clean sweep Of the
north central district forensic tourna-
ment here, winning both the oratorical
and debate championships Leo Gray
bill and Robert Hoffman took the dis
trict debate title and Graybill won top
honors In original oratory. Rachel
Hansen was awarded first in defense
oratory.
MISSOULA-W. E. Dick) Marble,
about SIS, who for many years oper-
ated a confectionery store in Great
Falls and later served as deputy United
States marshal, died here suddenly.
Marble and his wife had been visiting
relatives here for three weeks. He was
stricken after returning home from a
banquet. A native of Montana, Marble
spent most of his life in Missoula,
Great Falls and Helena.
GREAT FALL.S-James Shaffroth,
IA, and Robert Walworth, Is, were
drowned in the Missouri river two miles
southeast Of here when they abandoned
their raft while it was being buffeted
by swift current Shaffroth's body
was recovered a few hours after the
tragedy and that Of Walworth was
taken from the river next day. A COM
panion, Don Bross, stood helplessly on
shore and witnessed the death Of his
friends.
BUTTE-Federal Judge James H.
Baldwin has ruled the federal govern
nent could not condemn approximate
" 3,400 acres of state-owned land in
county for use in connec-
lion with the Red Rock waterfowl
refuge. The state asked dismissal of /
he condemnation proceedings on the
grounds the lands belonged to the state
chool system and could not be taken
away without violating the domain of
he state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Save Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

In keeping with the policy Of the
American Crystal Sugar co. through
out its territory to increase produc-
ton Of 1941 by so percent for this
year, H. E. zitkowski, Denver, general
manager for the company, said the
goal for the Missoula factory would be
1900 acres of beets for 1912.
He made the announcement follow
ing a conference with local officials
Of the company and with the agricul-
tural men Of the company, who were
in MiSsoula from over the district for
the conference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

The East Adahoney crude price Is based
lOc below the Salt Creek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
CSC above salt Creek It is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow effective a. m,
May 90. 194I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Land Sales Surrey
NOLU Being Conducted

AS part Of national study being
made Of current land values and trans
fers, the first quarterly survey on a
sampling basis is being made in Mon
tana by the bureau Of agricultural eco
nomics, department Of agriculture, &C
cording to Ray B. Haight, state BAE
representative at Montana State col
lege.
The survey win make It possible to
obtain current data indicating type Of
buyers and sellers participating In land
sales, the volume of transfers, purposes
Of purchase, changes in sales values
and other significant phases of the
land market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

ltouoWs Salt Creek posting)
(Tensleep zoe under)
MahOney, 5-20-41 ......... Xxx
C2Oc below Salt Greek posting)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Months CGrLOGdings
ShOW Big Increase

Montana's February, 1912. freight
carloadings we're 1465 percent greater
than loadings for the same month last
year, the state railroad and public
service commission reports.
The report showed 24l61 freight cars
loaded in the state in February of this
year. compared with 81 ,074 in the same
month of 1871.
Principal increases, Commissioner
Horace F. Casey said, were in loadings
of company coal, ore, commercial coal
wheat cattle, logs, concentrates and
crude and refined petroleum.
Decreases were noted in loadings of
company freight, sugar beets and lum-
Der.
Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Quealy Dome, effective 7 a. m,
Nav 20 1871

Field-Effective Date
Badger Basin, 5-2O-4l ....sI.1O
Big Muddy, 5-30-41 ........... I.O8
Black Mountain, 5-2O-41 ........ 40
sc below Hamilton Dome posting
Byron, 1-3O-37 commandments. SIS
Cole Greek, 5-20-4I .............. 1.l2
Follows Salt Greek gravity range.
80 to Sd LOS to LA
East Mahoney. 5-2O-41 xxx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
WYOMING
Salt Creek, effective 7 a. m,
Nav 20. 1871

UCBI 60 aIIU dU0FU ....-..-.---.-.-. I,lV
Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado. crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices fol
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price. by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Pine Ridge agency, and a painting OF
the Christ to a Mormon church ia
Snowflake, Ariz.. while in the forestry
service there.
The Valley settler., 1942-05-22

TRADING POST .1I4rr227TCUS13 = GARAGE
STOP PRODUCE D7PIA.H-T1..---7!T Will
be closed from 3at. noon az so
to tho morning OF 1ucs. 10 2.
Tic Creamery Will 30 clos Zach
Of tornoon turing tho saiao pcIio
for Eid-YooI' inventory.
The Valley settler., 1942-05-22

IT IN E.33LL2 .UATly. 72GIST2AT75 70
re = INJECTED II u =
aolectees from among the men
Who registered Tor Collective Ser
vice on February Is, 1919, MAJ be
s.l22UctcG into the amy IL June,
It is anaouace3 ay oeleetive SER
VIC 2atio11al headquarters. The
February 18th regis trants will be
IS t2'i. 'ol:te2 proportionatelT With
Ire 51as IL registrants rerlain-
INC H2'o1a the first two rc5i 9tra-
lions Of January an5 July 1871.
The Valley settler., 1942-05-22
-J7RD FIR TT NJPlI

--URD PI2R177 NJP1I.rag
Ei3a Ghirlcv E2lr(l, ~ -'2tor
OF =. az l:rs. Free 1-u1,1 wore
:2sco.22-,i = '5atgI<ey ovonin3 ct the
homo or the briGo's parents. Hiss
gu r. 0lso2 o,lG Mr.. Harold Gibson
t2,2.17o1 the vouals couple. -.
coarni ssh ono1 !ilr2oth OF Ecsi7la
port oT.2c17 tho ceremony. i3cny
frion2s atton5o<' TIC r2corti on af-
ter tho coror,ony.
n. anG lirs. L. fucker loft
Falr.cr Iuos 7cy to return to tho
States. Ic. Tucl1o1e woa SUD 32in-
toal.o2lt OF cons true tion, ropros Ont
in5 Co.. Carlson 2loctIic co. Who
coatrac to1 TIE bui Ling OF the
2.l.--. lines in the Valley.
tx Horr2an is happily SHAH
in3 hands with OIL frionGs horo,
after spending several weeks IN
5unnT Calf ornia. ritz is 3lC6
to Be back. Says he can't sec
anything to hol. hin Outside,
Dt-NcE Co?1UNITY HALL 5..TU2DL
The Valley settler., 1942-05-22

Pa liner. Alaska ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10. %
co -oP MOTIFS
I DON'T want to 2nGulv alarm
anyone, but aftor conf orring with
var5 Gus Officials IL the h1atos,
ny suGGos tt on wou13 be To- every
orc horo to koop the pant, full
OF staple groceries. Nc 90
long way from orr source . sup
plios an6 ANYTHING nay ha15on in
this all out Uar.
Shipping Woull not hcvo to
be 3isrupto3 for long eve vi tn the
abovo-no1naol supplies VIC havo on
hand otthis time before our Giots
would be lilli to-.
!. special board noott 8 was
held aftor my roturn onG . rs ere
bcin5. tazcn to increase Or sup
plios, but We vi u require space
to store thom. You can Is list by
buying as much as possible,
I spont an evening nth l-r.
thoir roGar5s to their ma fri ends
IL tho Valloy. .4ac prom 81? to
be back aftol: 10 wcr an whom
no ha3 his plano.
Consi tt ons on the coast Gro
BOOKING, vi tt apparently ov51e,--ono
trying to got rich II q l.s~,l'r.r. I
was told that farmers Uor9 Lowing
thoir places to work IL to ship
ycr@ss ana other Indus 51ei os, .
conGit on which should help our
markets horo this year as 1t Will
eliminate to so1ao o2ztont Outside
cor1pe Il tion.
L.C.D.
NOTICE
TRADING POST Z" 'I41r72-7ICUS13 = GARAGE
STOP PRODUCE D7Pla.HT.-27!T !. Will
to tho rlOrnilc OI Gllcsx 10 g.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Lincoln Pupils
Bitten by Dog
Four Youngsters
Suffer Injuries

Four. young students at the
Lincoln school were slightly in
jurcd yesterday afternoon when
bitten by a large dog while TAX
ing part in fire drill.
The youngsters were attacked
by the dog when they hurried
from the front school entrance
with their classmates shortly af-
ter 3 p. m.
Those bitten were Norman
Glefke, IL, of 164 North Broad
way; Walter Brandt, 6. 1913 En-
glewood; James Russell, 8, of II
Scott, and Richard Erest, 9, of 38
Clair.
They were treated by the
school nurse, and the dog was
turned over to the city dog war
den.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Hero
Continued from Page II

OOntlnucd from rage -
said. but refused to be evacu-
ated before his wounded men"
M MAN
Cannon, native of Webster
Grove, Mo-, attended high school
in Detroit, Culver Military
Academy, and the University of
Michigan. He became second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
in June, 1888.
The new Navy report told of
Midway's defense by the heroic
Marines.
Marine gunners on Midway
taught the Japs that their guns
could shoot just as straight in
the dark as the guns on Wake
shot in the dawn.
The first enemy attack on the
Midway post was made the night
of Dec. 7, the Navy disclosed.
The Marine artillerymen wait
ed under a Commute enemy
bombardment until the Jap war
ships ventured wi h in 4,500
yards of the shore virtually
point blank range for the is
lands batteries - before OPEN
ing fire.
Then shore searchlights flash
ed on the two approaching ships
"a cruiser and a destroyer. The
Marine batteries roared. Within
the first minutes, three hits we're
scored on one enemy ship-two
on the superstructure which put
the forward gun out of commits
sion, and third near the water
line. The second ship got two
square hits near the waterline.
The Jap warships Immediately
broke off the action and steamed
out of range, one of them rail-
ing clouds of black smoke from
the shellholes in her sides.
The enemy's reception at Mid
way was very much like that
given the first landing attempt
at Wake. The attempt at Wake
was made at dawn on Dec. H..
Again the Marine batteries were
silent until the Japs were 400
yards offshore.
Then they went into action,
sinking a light cruiser. gun
boat and two dcstroyers out of
l2-ship flotilla before the enemy
beat a retreat.
Wake fell TO the japanese
after a prolonged heroic resis-
lance, but the Marines still have
the situation well i'm hand on
Midway.
The Midway attack. incident
ally, was q sorry showing for
Japanese gunnery. Although the
enemy warships shelled the is
land for 20 minutes, they killed
only two Marines and did negli-
gible damage to defense posi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Death Claims
Ex-Resident
Howard Hall Dies
in Seattle, Wash.

Howard Hall, 40, died yester-
day in Seattle, Wash, where
he moved from Mount Clemens
in 1884. Mr.. Hall underwent a
serious operation last Friday,
and succumbed at a o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Hall was born and brought
up in Mount Clemens, a member
of two old and prominent fami-
lies. His two grandfathers, c. c.
Hall, Sr. and A. w. Little, are
the men for whom Hall road and
Little road are named.
His mother, Mrs. Lou A. Hall
of Mount Clemens, who went
West to spend the holidays with
her son and his family, was
there at the time of his death.
He is also survived by his wife,
the former Grace Oellrich of
Mount Clemens, and an 8-year-
old son Howard Harry.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet complete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
Huge Striking
Force Looms,
Envoy Soys Women
Will Scrub, Fly

LONDON, Jan. 28-(R-Unit-
ed States Ambassador John c.
Winant told a national defense
luncheon today that the United
States plans to recruit an army
of 1000, 900 men.
IF it is necessary for the
women of America to scru b,
drive our transport or man anti
aircraft batteries or pilot planes
or whatever else, they will do
it gladly" he said.
"Idleness has been no part of
our national life That is
not America" the ambassador
added.
He said 1--WE know the story
of the battle of the Atlantic and
if it is necessary that our Navy
take time to re-establish its SUI
premacy in the Pacific wi h
whatever auxiliary airforce that
is required. it will be done and
its complete supremacy re-es-
tablished."