davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
NEW JOBS OPEN FOR WORKERS IN
 WEATHER BUREAU
Applications Are Now Be. ing Taken at All 0f-
 fiees of Bureau


 Because of an increasing military demand on services furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau, large number of vacancies in the Junior Observer grade must be filled i'm mediately, and applicants may in quire about the positions at once at their nearest Weather Bureau office, Claude Brown. in charge of the Juneau office announced today. Appointees will be given instruc- tion in weather observing, main- tenance of instruments, weather coding, and plotting of weather data on maps, and will receive a starting salary of $1,440 per annum. Rapid advancement to $l,620 per annum will be given to those who successfully complete their proba- tionary period and there will be further opportunities for further advancement for those who qualify Applicants must be at least II years of age, citizens of the United States and must pass the medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

examination required for all Gov ernment employees. This program is intended primarily for women and also men with reasonable expecta- ton of permancy of tenure for the duration of the war.
 Applicants must have at least one year of senior high school mathematics and science, preferably physics. A transcript of high school record must be submitted with the application. Although not essential ability to use typewriter will be considered a valuable asset
 Appointees must pay their ex- penses to the initial assignment The Government will pay trans portation expenses to the new sta tion if promotion is obtained When ever possible, appointees will be able to choose their city in which to work.
 Persons interested may apply ir Juneau in Room 4O9, Federal Build ing, or at their nearest Weather Bureau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
TW0GAMES ARE PLAYED ON MONDAY
 "
Los Angeles Beats San Francisco = Boston
 Trims Cleveland
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

There were only two big baseball games played yesterday, one in the Pacific Coast League and one 'n the American League.
 In the Pacific Coast League last night, Los Angeles beat San Fran cisco by a score of 6 to 9. The Am gels pounded Tom Seats and Al Ep- perly for IS hits.
 In the American League Boston defeated Cleveland by score of 8 to 5. Boston still clings to sec- ond place in the Leagues stand ings. Boston tailed four runs in the last two innings. Tex Hugh son won his eleventh victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
TIDES TOMORROW
MAKES TRIP FOR
 BUREAU OF MINES

c. w. (Red Wright, has left on his boat. the Three Deuces, on a charter trip for the Bureau of Mines to the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
B. B. GAME
 TONIGHT I

The St Louis Blues, who lead the Gastineau Channel League along with the Beavers, will be out to take undisputed possession of the first place spot this evening when they meet the luckless Missouri Mules.
 The game will start at 6:30 o'clock on the Firemen's Field and will be seven inning affair by agreement The Blues are credited with winning the first half ses- sion which closed last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
I(EbERGS FLOATING
 IN STEVENS CHANNEL

Fishing vessels and other ships are warned of floating icebergs in Stevens Channel at about 1PC north of Indian Village Carriage and APO east of Lemesurier Island.
 Reports came in to Juneau this weekend of good deal of ice float ing in that area, where shipping is likely to run into foggy patches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

The Canadian National is the only railway in North America which operates ship building yard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 6; San Francisco 2. Only game played yesterday.
 American League Boston 8; Cleveland 2. Only game played
 National League No games played. STANDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. R. w. Dawson took passage for the south this morning to make their home. MT. Dawson came to Juneau several months ago to work as saw filler for the Ju- neau Lumber Mills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
Misses Dorothy, Laura Carr Leave
 Today for South

After spending the last three months in Juneau the Misses Doro- thy and Laura Carr took passage for the south this morning.
 During their stay in Juneau the Misses Carr were employed at the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson was an outgoing passenger with Star Air Lines Saturday afternoon for the Westward on an extended business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-28
Metal Latk
 (|oses5hop

FLINT, Mich, July 28.-A short age of material has caused shut down in several departments of the Sheet Metal Works of the Chevrolet Motor Plant at Flint. Company officials state that the shops will be able to resume operations again about August 10.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-25

unb INNER tpteoer befragte er feline
golbene SaI9enubr UNI bic Mlinute -
0, Die langfam riidten bic uHerbittli-
den 3eiger pOrpGrts!
@nbli9 mar es 6dlb brei = toir
tonuten uufbte9en. Cine Drof9te be.
f0rberte uns an infer 3iel. Sd 3os
Die alinsel Der peniion. mein Sreunb
itanb nit blei9em Geli9t unb tI0s
pfenbem 9er3en binter mir.
gu msiner 8erpunberung berging
einige 3eit, biz bic 96iir BON innen
mehr auFgerihen ais seDffnet tpuros.
Cine alte 5rau tdu9te binter Der
S4pele anf, in einem 3uftanOe Der
MuflOl ung, ais babe tie ii9 BON einem
gepaltigen S9reden nod ni9t DoQs
tommen erboIt. MiBtrauil9 unb
miirrii4 augleiA ertunOiste lie ii@
na4 unierm 8ege9r.
nWir niiaIden bic Dame au Ipres
den, bic 9eitern 4benb aus petersburg
eingetrpffen it,"
.Men?" Die ate Srau b0rts Offens
bar ni4t gut uno brittle uns ibre
Jrage nit pabrer Gommanboitimms
entgegen.
nMabame W%a1iloff," f9rie i5 ibr
ms Sbr. bic Dame aus petersburg!"
.Mabame Mafiloff?" trd9Ste bic
Nlte nit fait piitbenbem 2a9en. pa
tommen Sic gu fpdt."
nNarum - 1T lie abgereiit 2"
fori9te i9 beitiir5t.
n4bgerstit nidt, aber abssbOlt."
.8on fpem benng"
.8on Der poli3ei."
Gin paniI9er S9reden gina mir
bur4 aae @lisbsr. Der Banter atb-
mete tief, er muBte ii4 an bic Wunb
bes !9oufes lebnen, I'm ni9t gu fallen.
n@pn Der Yoliset?" ieBte t9, mid
beberrI9enb, mein WerbOr fort. nMa.
rum benin? Was lit po~rsefalen?"
nOas piTen bic @0ttsr, i9 ni9t.
Nein, 10 elm SCANDAL - bic Anitalt
msiner So9ter tommt babur1 in 0ers
ruff auf Sd6rs binaus. DAP uns bas
aud gerabe paFiren muB!"
nMo lit Sbre 5rau So9ter - fam
i'd lie ipre4ens"
Isle 1T nod uuf Der pOli3ei, mirS
pObl aud Dor elmer Stunoe ni4t 3us
rid fein."
ng1er bat benn bic Dame perbattet9"
Isle iinb pobl nit i9r psrpanbt.
bab sic 6as pifen DoleR9"
.Weripanot ni9t. aber betannt. Die
Dame bate uns 9ierber beftelt. um
un5 cine pi9tige Mittbeiluns gu mas
Gsn. groGhlsu sic uns. tpie ales sez
tommen 1T. liebe 5rau. pielei9t Der=
mDgen mir sttpas fir bic lIngladIiae
gu tbun."
(GortieBuns fOlgt.)
Washington Journal., 1942-09-25

lie cine Ruffin TT - a." u~nttpprtets
Mabame 9Dpel ettuas geoebnt. nSis
pafft tpie Elm Staotlolbut."
Pile 8ufiHuen tbun bds," DerfeBte
i9 la9enb. nNur bic Qualit6t Der
Sorte md9t ben ltnter19ieb."
nSn bieiem puntte bin i4 leiber
ni9t lu9OerftdnOig," bemertte biepen>
tionsinbaberin nit leifem Spot.
plies in alien erI6eint mir bic
Dame intereKant genus, metne Rsife
gu beri4ieben," f9loB i'd, MIDI erbes
benO, bic unterreDung. nMutbmaB>
li9 bic Srau oOer SO4ter zines Sc
I9dftsfreunbes ober 10 ettpas Gbnli=
9es," mari ib na9ldfig bin, Inn ni4t
gu Diel Sel in Ous 5euer Der WiBbe=
gier Der guten @ermietberin gu gieBen.
,Mbieu."
Mein 5reunb 3eigte ii4 penig be-
friebigt bonn GrgebniB meiner Mihion.
unitet bur4maB er iein priDatcompz
toir, pie i'd INN ben 3apport abitat>
tete. Seine 2ippen unO 9dnOe per>
rietben bur9 Elm leiies nerp0ies 3uden
ben 3uitanb ieines Snnern.
.S9 bin ni9t i'm Stanoe, eber na9
9aufe gu geben, bis ih bic DAME sez
fpro9en babe. Der 8u9balter ion
binaus %telepboniren, bab man nit benz
@fen ni9t auf mid gu parten brdu9t.
SD fei gei9Gftli6 abgebalten. Menn
bu mir Gefeli9aft leiiten pilft, 70
mir in einem in Der Ndbe be-
finbli9en acknowledgement Elm
puar 8iffen gu uns."
Slit biefem 8Ori9lag einDeritanben,
folgte ih linn segen Elm llbr in bas
be3ei9nete Heitaurant. 8On fat
tburmboben, biz bod binauf NIT mill
benz Wein iiberpu9erten Hiefens
mauern eingef9lofen, gepdbrte Der
NIT Qinben unb gaitanien beitanbene
@arten einen 10 Itilen, bonn Sagesse=
tOie ab9elDiten A%ufentbalt, pie nan
ibn mitten i'm 0erte9rsgepiibl oes
@entrums 8erlins nobl nimmermebr
gu finben ertpartet bate. &ein Gaut
brang Don Der gerduf9bolen StraBe
bereia, nur bic maHenbaften @perlings
bra9ten Elm ipenig Qeben in bic frieb>
lihe MbgsI9iebenbeit bes Srtes. Wir
fanben bier ni4t nur por3iigli9es
pilieAer, fonOern fpeiIen aud re6t
leibli4 ~ penisftens tam i9 Ods BON
mir b~ebaupten, benn mas Artbur be-
traf, 10 riibrte er bas ~gebratene 9ubn
foppbl ME bic portreffli9e Mods
turtleluppe taum an.
Oagegen trant er bas Bier In sieri.
gen 3iigen unb Jog nit trontbafter
!9dit an ieiner Gigarre.
Der arme Banter! Sir einea
Sremben erf9ien iein Mnblid, ipie er,
feline 9apanna f4mau4enb, in ben
9artenltubl 3uriidselebnt fab, Dor ii9
bas golbtlare @etrGnt, bebagli4 ees
mug, fir mid aber, Der i9 in bas Hd.
berpert ieiner 8ruft blidte. bot er Elm
Bib qualpoler Mufreguns. Simmer
Washington Journal., 1942-09-25
(GOrtfeBuns fOlst.)

Das @egentbeiI. Sic:
Mdnnaen, iparum bift benn Du 10
trouris? NsiI Ou 10 Oiele G4uloen
BAIT? gr: Rein. I'm @esentbeil. neil
i'd feline ms6r MAIDEN tam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
- ,EWE 81
I6oi11li3iQ
DIA@MzzADA

a Iva BRADLEY was practically
"A the only man in the recent Der
by day crowd at Churchill Downs
who wasn't talking or thinking about
the Derby winner. Mr.. Bradley was
thinking and talking only about the
Cleveland Indians.
You can't blame him for that. Mr..
Bradley is president of that aston
ishing ball club.
1t may be remembered in the past
that the same Alva Bradley has had
more than his share of baseball s0r-
row. The Oscar Witt episode was
the starter. That was the year
Cleveland blew a pennant it should
have won by a dozen games. Then
Bob Feller's departure into the serv-
ice was no great help, and the boss
had to gamble on 24-year-Old man
ager, who had no Teller around.
Naturally Mr.. Bradley was not
looking on the 1912 campaign
through any rose-tinted glasses. He
was all prepared for the worst. For
him there were no "bluebirds over
the white cliffs of Dover" or Cleve-
land. Then the incredible suddenly
happened as the Indians took to
the warpath.
about Boudreau
eve had full faith in Lou Bou-
dreau from the start" Mr.. Brad
ley said. "I'n admit none of us
looked for any such early surge,
But Lou worked like six horses this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21

nurses have organized them as or
derlies. In our own shops the boys
are making games for our soldiers
and sailors.
''They are even putting on boxing
matches between champions under
60 pounds to build up the morale of
the navy.
"And the boys are gathering an
unbelievable amount of scrap-iron,
brass, tin, paper and whatnot. They
use the money from this scrap for
their club purposes and donations to
the nations forces"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21

CHICAGO.-In addresses made at
the final session of the national con-
vention of the Boys Club of Amer
lea, Herbert Hoover, ex-President,
and Paul v. McNutt, federal security
administrator and head of the war
manpower commission, stressed the
great part boys will play in this war.
Hoover is chairman of the board
of directors of the club, which, he
said, "has turned out 100000
Americans"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
ASK Me -
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. What is the meaning of the
phrase ''to catch a tartar?
2. What is Rotten Row.?
3. What bird that is considered
one of the most beautiful birds in
the world is related to our crow?
4. What name is given to the
greenish deposit which forms on
copper?
5. What lands are these: Cd
Land of Promise? (2) Land of
Nod? 90 Land of Bondage?
6. Has a foreign sovereign ever
been portrayed on a U. S. coin?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
INFLUENCING EUROPEAN
LABOR

Here is one inside reason why
Roosevelt leans toward labor.
Basically, the President always has
been pro-labor, and continues to be,
even though he has become fed up
with some labor activities IN the
past year.
But in addition, u. S. war strate-
gists are convinced that the chief
hope of revolution in Europe comes
from labor. And most of the psy-
Geological warfare strategy being
devised here is aimed at influencing
labor in Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Austria and the occupied countries.
Although not generally known, the
nucleus of the old Social Democrat
ic party which tried to create a real
republic in Germany is still intact.
When Hitler came into power, they
moved to Czechoslovakia. After the
Sudetenland seizure, they moved to
Paris. After the downfall of Paris,
they moved to the u. S. A.
Fifty Social Democrats from the
old Reichstag are now in this coun-
try cooperating with U. S. officials.
Furthermore, it is labor in the
European occupied countries which
is able to assemble or make radios.
German labor listens to the radio
far more than other classes. Some
labor groups even have published
very small underground" newspa-
pers on hand presses and these are
distributed by hand.
German labor resents the long
hours in munitions factories, the
small pay and the lack of food, more
than any other group. Also labor
is about the only group which was
not taken over completely by Hitler
The Communists, his chief oppo,
nents, now have long been under
ground, but secretly active.
To European labor Roosevelt
always has been one of the
worlds greatest leaders. And
one thought in the minds of war
strategists is to show Europe
that the rights of labor here will
not be thrown completely over
board during war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21

THERE are few fashions which
l. do quite as much for the figure
as the dress which looks like
a suit, an appealing version of
which is presented in Pattern No.
l560-B. In this style you get a
smooth fitting top which whites
the waist, trinity outlines the fem
mine curves of the bosom and con-
trolls a slim effect through the
hips. You will like the neat de-
failing too, in the low cool neck
line edged with ric-rac, the row
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
Hover, McNutt Tell Boys Part in War Task

The former President referred to
the clubs Victor Volunteers, OF
which he said:
"The volunteers have thousand
duties already assigned to them In
different cities. In some, air war
dens have organized these boys to
work the fire alarm boxes.
"Others have been trained to IN
spect the roof sand, and others to
man spotlights in the blackout.
"In another place, the emergency
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
The ANSWERS

1. To catch a person who, on
being attacked, proves too strong
for his assailant.
2. A fashionable driv way
through Hyde Park, London.
3. The Bird of Paradise.
4. Verdigris.-
5. Cd Canaan or Palestine; (2)
Dreamland; (3) Egypt.
6. Yes, one, Queen Isabella of
Spain, on an 1893 quarter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
! PATTERNS
SEWING CIRCLE /,

of tiny buttons for the front clos
ing and the prettily shaped pocket
flaps. The skirt has panels, for
slender fitting through the hips
and across the back.
If a touch of white near your
face is especially flattering you
can finish the top with round
white collar-it would be most eff
fective if the frock were dotted
swiss-or gingham of tiny check.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 156o-B is de-
signed for sizes 10, II, IA. 16, 10 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements %. 80,
30, "a, SO and 80. Size II (30). with short
sleeves requires 3sz yards 35-inch materi-
a. Contrast collar and cuffs, e yard.
yards ric-rac for trim.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
WALLACE'S FAvORITES

The men who came to washington
with Henry Wallace in the early
DAYS of the New Deal realize now
that they picked winning horse.
Almost to man, they have moved
up to important posts in the gov
eminent.
Claude Wickard was head of the
corn-hog section in Wallace's AAA.
Now he is secretary of agriculture.
Milo Perkins was lowly assistant
to Wallace, holding down a desk in
the outer office. Today, he runs the
Board of Economic Warfare, as i'm
portant as a cabinet post.
Paul Appleby was an assistant in
the inner office. Now he is under
secretary of agriculture at $4,000 a
year.
Chester Davis was head of the
AAA. Now he is director of the
Federal Reserve bank in st. Louis.
r. M. ("Spike") Evans was an
aide to Wallace; now head of AAA.
Sam Bledsoe, Roy Hendrickson,
and Whitney Tharin were newsmen
covering agriculture. Bledsoe is
now an assistant to the secretary.
MERRY GO-ROUND
Secretary of War Stimson is held
in the warmest personal esteem by
army commanders. Hard-wOrking
and open-minded, he never NEEDLES
in military operations and backs uT
his subordinates 100 per cent. Slim
son is always at his desk by a. m.
and rarely leaves until evening
when he always takes home with
him a big bundle of papers that hi
works over after dinner.
Good explanation of "Your Army
and how the draft works, has beer
written by George H. Jiler of the
Bridgeport Post.
A German broadcast recently
warned Germans to beware o.
grousing against the government a.
secret microphones were installed il
trans and other public places. tt
prove that this was no jest, RECORD
was broadcast of conversation.
overheard in a subway and in {
theater lobby.
Here is how bitter Premier Lava
is toward the British. When h
called on U. S. Ambassador Leah,
to express his condolences on Mrs
ELeahy's death, he said: "Youl
Door wife was another unfortunate
victim of the British embargo"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21

spring and his men worked with
him. He had not only their re-
spect but also their friendship.
"Boudreau hasn't been out of col
lege long and he brought the old col
lege spirit back to our club. He re-
fused to let Bob Feller's loss get
him down in any way. The other
pitchers knew they had to take up
the slack.
cat this point I'd like to say that
none of us are claiming any pen
nant. The main idea is to hustle
all the way and win all the games
we can. They say we are playing
far beyond our real strength. That's
something for time to tell"
The Big Change
1t was easy enough to see in the
Indians training camp at Clear
water, Fla, that Boudreau had done
high-class job in the way of switch
ing Cleveland's mental attitude.
There were no longer any trouble
makers around. There were no sore
heads.
Boudreau set up an informal club
room where the bunch could get to-
gether to read, loaf or play cards.
Out on the field they were all hus-
ting, none harder than the young
manager whose attractive personal
ity was no small help.
Even that far back Boudreau
G.,
ish, but can promise you We'll
have team trying hard every Sec
ond of every game"
No one could figure then, with
Feller absent, that the ex-IlIini star
was to get the pitching his team
has gotten in the first starting
weeks. Nor quite the heavy hitting.
But BOudreau and his team have
at least shown what a new spirit
can do to a squad.
Looking ahead
1t will take another month to get
the truer picture of the two pennant
races. Despite the present club
standings, the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the New York Yankees are
still the two teams to beat. Late
in May last spring the Yankees
were seven games out. They picked
up 26 games on the Indians from
that point on.
Before the season Leo Durocher
figured that Dodger power would be
more than Cardinal pitching could
meet. Leo had no great respect fol-
the st. Louis attack, which SO fan
hasn't been on the devastating side
But the Cards are still a better hit
ting team than their present mark.
ings indicate. And they still have
all the pitching any team needs.
The Cincinnati Reds got away
slowly this spring and they haven't
been flaming balls of fire so far.
But they also have better pitching
than they have shown-and a better
ball club, once it moves into its
normal stride.
If any outside team is to crowc
out one of the top three, rated by
form, it should be Frank Friscl
and his Pirates. They can hit theil
share, and if the pitching holds uI
they will be threatening factor.
The main test doesn't come unit
the athlete has been baked out II
five or six weeks of summer sun.
The Tiger Change
Del Bakers Detroit Tigers were
one of the saddest looking teams II
Florida. But this is another bal
club that has suddenly emerged
from the cavern of gloom.
Like Cleveland's Indians, the tt
gers may be travelling beyond theil
normal speed, but they are far bet
ter looking bunch than they looked t.
be before the season opened.
The philosophical Baker isn't tn,
discouraging kind. If the tide shouli
exuifch adversely vOu v0n't SEQ ne
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
rNi1iiaqa
|hERRf G0-RQuND
Washington, d. C.
RRs VS.. SHIPS

It hasn't made headlines, but a
battle royal has been raging be-
tween WPB Car Donald Nelson and
Transportation Car Joe Eastman
over the freezing of steel for the
construction of railroad cars.
With less and less shipping NOV
ing along the coast, and more and
more traffic by rail, the question is
one of the most important facing
the country.
What happened was that the War
Production board froze all construc-
ton materials already on hand in
railroad construction shops. The in
tention was to transfer these materi-
ais for use in building other types
of cars.
However, Joe Eastman claims
that these materials, chiefly steel,
already had been bought and cut out
for certain cars, in certain shapes,
so the order merely will make the
materials go unused, with car shops
closing down.
Already, Eastman argues, certain
plants of Pullman Standard are idle,
at a time when all plants should be
used to capacity.
Meanwhile railroads are groaning
with traffic. Sugar is now being
hauled by rail as much as possible
from Florida to avoid submarines.
Oil is clogged up in the producing
fields for lack of railroad transpor.
tation. And with the sinkings OF
several Chilean ore ships, more
iron ore has to be hauled from In.
terror U. S. iron mines.
In view of all this, Eastman com
plains bitterly that Nelson won't re-
lease the steel and let the Cal
foundries do the job.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts. March 18.-Domei circulated
this dispatch today:
observers commenting upon
Gem MacArthur's abandoning his
own forces and fleeing to Australia
declared his flight Is fatally SIM
liar to flights Of (Australian Maj.
Gem Gordon BENEFIT and British
Gen. SIR Archibald Wavell from
Singapore and the Netherlands East
Indies, which Immediately after fell
into japanese hands.
They said This treacherous
abandoning of a sinking ship seems
to characterize Allied commanders
who flee from post to post. leaving
their soldiers to suffer the conse-
quences.'
Pointing out the Importance Of
commanders presence to inspire
fighting spirit, these quarters ex-
pressed the opinion that with such
cowardice shown repeatedly by AL
lied generals 1t is no wonder that
Allied forces are lacking in the will
to fight
Further, commenting on the re-
ported arrival OF former High Com
missioner Francis B. Sayre In Homo
lulu, they said Mr.. Sayre is evi-
IDENTIFY wise mamie knows fully
well his Government and his Presi-
dent have no intention or ability to
send reinforcements to doomed
forces in the Philippines. He knew
that when Macarthur left he should
leave too.'"