davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Plan Annual
Yule Party
Presbyterian Women Have
Giffs for Children

Traditional 1uletide setting
will be arranged in Middleton
parlor of First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday for the
Women's associations annual
Christmas program. The
morning session will be OPEN
ed at 1880 by Mrs. E. X.
Murray. The decorations of
the room are being arranged
by members of the Inez F.
Weyer guild. There will be
the customary Christi las
greens and a traditional tree
under which will be gifts for
the children at Cushman In
dian hospital.
Any business and reports of va
rious groups and committees will
be given at this session ending
with the presentation Of the year
book of prayer by Mrs. George
Dunlap.
Luncheon will be served in
stone Hall at 1890 by members
of Circle o under the leadership
OF their president. Mrs. L. w.
Hayden, at tables featuring
Washington holly.
Following the luncheon cirle B
will hold a Christmas sale under
the balcony. Opening the after
noon program Mrs. Margaret
Graham will give the devotionals
on the subject Hills of Bethle-
hem.
THE Story of Christmas Car
OILS" will be given by Mr.. Frank
]. Murding illustrated by singing
OF songs and carols.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 the
Senior Westminster Guild for
business and college girls will
meet at the home of Mrs. c. Da-
Wis Weyerhauser, 624 No. Yakima
with Miss Gladys Hamilton as
hostess. Mrs. Weyerhauser will
lead the study hour.
On Friday evening members Of
Theta Iota Guild are holding a
progressive dinner. The first
course will be served at $50 at
the home of Miss Ida May Hughes,
3210 No. 27th and all planning to
attend are asked to call Miss
Florence Lahey, GA. 4506 or Miss
Title Spillman, PR. 5157 by
Wednesday. Mrs. John ]. Reese,
Jr. is adviser for this group Of
Junior High School girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
December Meeting Of
Nurses 10 Be Monday

Washington State Nurses asso-
citation Of Pierce county win meet
at Q o'clock Monday evening in
the auditorium Of the Medical Arts
building. Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Is
president OF the group. She has
requested each member TO bring a
small gift to be sent TO q nurse on
active duty with the army or navy.
Preceding the regular session,
the board Of directors viii meet.
New officers will be elected. and
reports OF the standing committees
win be heard.
Hostesses VIII be members OF
the staff Of Washington Minor hos
pital. Mrs. Henrietta Palmer has
appointed Mrs. William Erstad.
Miss Marion Thornton and Miss
Ellen Mckay to assist her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Church Group Plans
Annual Fish Dinner

The Ladies' Aid, together with
the Ladies' auxiliary of Messiah
Lutheran church, So. 18th and /
SITS, will sponsor fish dinner
Saturday evening.
Serving will start at 5 o'clock
and continue through the eve
ming.
The public is invited and a
large crowd lie anticipated. Mrs.
George Johnson, president of the
Ladies' Aid, and Mrs. Charles
Engel, president of the Ladies
auxiliary, with the following COM
mittee, will take care Of the din
ner: Mesdames NJ. K Monson,
John Ness, Thomas Randolph, o.
II. Kooley. Jack Neverdahl, An
drew Olson, Hans Ness, Carl Doe,
John Marker. Ester Heggeness,
Anna Mikkelson and Sigurd An
derson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Miss Nelson
Is Honored

Honored recently at a miscel-
lsneous shower was Dorothy Nell
son who viii marry George Linder
in December. The shower was
given by the brides great aunt,
Mrs. Charles Segerlund. assisted
by Mrs. Sig sievertsen and Mrs.
Emile Jacobsen.
Decorations throughout the
house were of white and yellow
chrysanthemums. Games were
played with favors going TO Mrs.
Gust Peterson. Mrs. Andrew Left,
and Miss Margaret vellesich.
A late supper was served with
the bridegroom's mother cutting
the cake.
Guests present were: Mesdames
Harry Anderson. Chas. Kvernvick,
Henry Hit. John slavick. Emile
Jacobsen. Sig Sievertsen, William
Groves, Fritz Swanson. Harry
Hanson, Martin Nelson, Frank
Radish, George Jacobsen. Hjalmer
Johnson, Carl Bjorklund. Hans
Hermansen, Martin Lee. John
Backe. Howard Knutsen, Larry
Davis. Gust Williamson. Ludwig
johnson, John Neirhime. Ted Pear
son. Robert Smith. Carl owra,
Hans Owra, Chris Sorenson, Lester
Trummert. Gunnar Dahlquist. Roy
Lindh. Andrew Left. Casper john
son. Carl Matson. Sigurd Glund-
berg.
Mesdames Everett Riden. Floyd
Muir. Douglas Hendry, N. A.
Lundstrom. c. NJ. Carlson, Richard
Crutchfield. Carl Anderson. VIII
ford Becklund. Peter Eggesbo,
Arthur Erickson. Ed Berg, Aug
ust False, Carl Norberg, Ed
Haugen. Gust Norberg. Sam
Stacey. Carl Nelson. Adolf john
son. Hans Kamp. Axel Johnson,
Oscar Kvernvick. Chas. Seger-
lund. Anna Anderson. c. Engvall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Yule Party
Wednesday
Mrs. Fred Meyer Enter
tains A. and S. Club

The beautiful home of Mrs.
Fred Meyer, at $50 No. Sta
dunn way, will be the scene
of the annual Christmas party
of the Arts and Science club
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rod Spencer and Mrs,
D. E. Snyder, two new mem
bers, will be especially well
coined at this gathering.
Each member will place a gift
under the Christmas tree on ar
rival, to be exchanged later in
the evening. The evening will
be spent informally.
A late Yuletide supper will be
served. with Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. H.
o. Ekre and Mrs. Carl Messner,
hostesses, presiding.
No board meeting will precede
the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

y
Robert Reynolds guild win meet
with Mrs. John F. Davidson, 1922
No. Mason St. for o'clock lunch
con with Mrs. c. E. Friars and
Mrs. Howard Tatman assisting.
After a short business meeting at
which the election of officers for
the coming year will take place,
the. afternoon viii be devoted to
the preparation of the Christmas
packages and to Red Cross sewing.
Tawasi guild will convene with
Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Day Island, for
a 1890 luncheon. Mrs. c. J. Os-
good is the assisting hostess. A
book review by Mrs. Junia Todd
Hallen is on the program for the
afternoon.
Ellen Satterlee guild will be en-
tertained by Mrs. G. f. Marquard,
1921 No. Verde st, for a 1890
luncheon, which viii be followed
by a business meeting and a
Christmas party.
Number 10 guild meets with
Mrs. Armand Marion at the Win
throp hotel. Mrs. John Olson Is
the assisting hostess.
Mrs. Arthur York, 623 No. ]
st, will be hostess to Tahoma
guild for luncheon at 1890. The
assisting hostesses are Mrs. Archie
Blair, Mrs. Cleve Olson. and Mrs.
Lee Powers. There will be an cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year.
Jayne Garvin guild will hold a
"pedlers' market" at the home OF
Mrs. James Garvin. Mare Vista
Terrace. from to o'clock. Tea
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Tea Hour to Mark Opening
OF Art Association Exhibit
Members Of Aliruss Club VIII Act as Hosiesses;
Unusual Collection VIII Include War Posters

Comparing posters Of today from various countries
with each other and with posters from World War the
third exhibition the 1929 of the Tacoma Art
association will open Sunday afternoon in the galleries of
Jones hail. College of Puget Sound.
Mrs. Locke Rehl. hospitality chairman for the assoc-
alton asked members Of Atrusa club
during the tea hour Those pouring viii be Mrs Luke
Scho president of Arusa club Mrs. L. s. Tuus Mrs Lyle
Drushell and Mrs. Jessie Langstaff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
WEDNESDAY,

0ault PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at p. m. in the school with
Mrs. Fred Lockwood presiding.
Reverend Burton Smith will speak.
Christmas carols viii be sung by
students. Mrs. William Booth Is
hoxtessL
Gault PIT. A. Il sponsoring a
dessert luncheon and card party
Friday. December IL. at o'clock
IN the home Of Mrs. Jess Smith.
1923 Mckinley road. For reserva-
tons phone Ma. Ass or Ca. s31s.
Madison PIT. 4. meets wednes-
day at IL noon at the school for
lunch. Following the luncheon
Mrs. Alfred Coon will preside over
thu brief business meeting. The
children viii present the Christ
mas program under the direction
Of Mrs. Harriet STACK. Miss Eva
Catlin and Miss vernita spooner.
Mckinley PreschooI meets We'd
nesday ut 7:<5 p. m. in the home
Of Mrs. Ben verlo. 1l20 East s5th
1T. with Mrs. Jesse Il. valen pre-
siding. Miss Elsie Benthien viii
speak on Foods and Nutrition
Christmas carols win be sung by
the group. Hostesses are Mrs.
A. J. DUDE. Mrs. Neil Everett,
Mrs. Lewis Boyson and Mrs.
Arthur Bernstein.
Oakland PIT. A. meets wednes-
day at 2:45 p. m. in the school
with Mrs. Donald Cameron pre-
siding. Mrs. +. w. Gardner Will
speak on Spiritual Strengthen
ing." Hostesses viii be the
mothers having children in Mrs.
Christians room. Children In
Mrs.. Christians room win present
the program
PhIIomatIsea club. Of which Mrs.
A. B. Comfort is president. viii
have no meeting in December. but
vim meet on the second Tuesday
n January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Guilds to Wrap Gifts for
Crippled Children Monday
Transportation Problem Neeessitafes CanceIine of
Annual Orthopede Christmas Party
BY Eyerman studio.

Plans for the annual Christmas party for crippled
sters have had to be abandoned this by members OF
the Tacoma Orhopedc association and instead of following
the annual custom the guilds will wrap and mail presents
for the children.
Such activity is planned by most of the groups at their
luncheon meetings Monday afternoon
OF widespread interest will be the meeting of the DIR.
E. A Rich guild at the University club at when
report of the recent ctywde Pennies for Happiness
drive will be given The project has been successful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Scrolls concealed In corssges
presented TO members OF q sew
ing club recently revealed the
news of the Engagement Of Miss
Marjorie sorensen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sorensen, to
Mr.. Leon J. LeFleur Of Massachu-
sets. who IL now serving as a
staff sergeant at McChord Field.
Little David Tollefson. nephew Of
the bride-elect. made the presenta-
lions.
The wedding win be an event Of
Jan. 16.
Court whist was played during
the evening. with honors going TO
Mrs. Nels Norberg and Mrs. Dom
aid Tippie. A late buffet supper
was served from a table decorated
with a military air. using white
chryssnthemums. red. white and
blue candles. and a miniature
bride and groom for the center
piece.
Members Of the club who were
present were Mesdames Aaron
Hayden. Thor Tollefson. Neis Nor
berg. Ray Larson. Walter Knud-
son. Leonard Larson and Martin
Kleiven. Other guests were Mrs.
Ed Sorensen. mother Of the pros
pectice bride. and Mesdames Law
renee Lord. Robert Pearson. Dom
aid Tippie. colbein lanyard. James
Paulson, Peter Olsen. Miss Ruth
Matson and Miss Karen Berg.
Fircre<t Garden club win meet
Tuesday at s o'clock in the home
Of Mrs. John HART. Roll call will
be answered by naming fsvorite
dahlia. giadiolus or rose. Mrs.
Roy. conger will give q flower
legend. Mrs. 4. G. Harter win con-
duct a garden quiz. and Mrs.
Charles Uhlman viii speak on
horticulture oddities and develop
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Posters from England. Russia,
China. Canada. Spain. Australia
and the United States viii be
shown in a collection from the
Museum Of Modern Art.
Principal devices used in poster
design at the present time win be
illustrated. including caricatures.
cartoons. magazine iilustrations
photography. typography and vari-
Gus combinations OF these medi-
ums. A group Of posters from
World War I will also be included.
An interesting group OF small
figures and objects. hand-earved
and painted. 10 be used in Christ
mas decoration. viii be shown in
glass cases.
Mr.. Ken Weber viii deliver a
lecture on An Approach TO De-
sign" at o'clock. He is director
Of the industrial design depart
ment OF the Art Center school Of
Los Angeles. and has done designs
for Walt Disney. Consolidated Air
Craft, and Union oil Co. His work
has been included in an exhibition
Of Arts and Industries in New
York and In the Brooklyn Art mu-
scum. The lecture viii be free to
members Of the Art association.
The galleries are open to the
public from 2 TO 5 o'clock on Sun
days. and from l to O'Clock on
week days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Junior Group
lSEnterfained
Mrs. ]. K. KifIsr Hostess
For Mary Bell Meeting

Membe of the junior
group of Mary Ball chapter.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. were guests of
the chapter Tuesday evening.
Mrs J. II. Kitlar, regent of
Mary Ball chapter, opened
her home for the occasion.
Mrs. Eldon Resser, a former
member of the chapter who
has returned to Tacoma for
. visit. read an excellent
paper on Holland" in con-
junction with the club theme
AT Home With the United
Nations"
Mrs. Thomas p. Turner. chair
man. presided at the business
meeting. Reports were given Of
the OAR. activities In the bond
drive held recently. Miss Beryl
Ring was in charge Of the clubs
participation In the drive.
Mrs. Robert witter and Mrs.
Frederick b. Friberg were host
esses for the tea hour. The beau
tifuIiy appointed table carried out
the festive Christmas theme. with
. silver Christmas tree. red tapers
and greens. Mrs. Resscr and Miss
Lucille Parsons presided over the
table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
Photograph by Turner Richard. Studio.
Full Schedule of Holiday
Activities for Yacht Club
Annual Dance. Breakfast and Boat Races Marx
Beginning Of New Year for Organization

Climaxing activities Of the past year and launching
the work of Tacoma Yacht club members will
sail through the approaching holidays with a calendar
crowded with special events
OF primary importance will be the meeting Monday
evening" at which time officers for the year will be
elected and committees will be appointed to arrange for
the Christmas and New Years celebrations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Erick johnson and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson and Mrs. Albert Linder.
Misses Margaret Vellesich. Ruth
Williamson. Elsie False, Martha
Carlson, Dorcas Eggesbo. Grace
Kamp, Edna Lindh and the honor
guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
To Entertain
Navy Wives

Mrs. ]. z. Bicker will entertain
the Tacoma Navy wives club at
her home, e15 No. L St, Tuesday
evening at 7;30. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. d. A. Hude,
Mrs. L. F. Jankowski and Mrs.
C. Z. Stevenson
Mrs. Paul Braaten, president of
the Tacoma Navy Mothers club.
Coast Guard or Marine Corps. are
invited to attend the meeting and
may contact the president. Mrs.
T. L. Thompson at BR. 40e7 for
information.
Mrs. J. T. AcKernan was host
ess for the clubs last meeting
and was assisted by Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Earl Harris -Four
rev members welcomed at that
time were Mesdsmes Clark Tuttle.
Charles Bryant. Kenneth Loyst.
Alexander Kusebauch. Present
also were Mesdarnes C. K Harder.
Ray A. Hanson. Joseph NJ Thome,
Harold Wilton. Marshall Perrow,
Earl Harris. Thomas L Thomp-
son. J. T. AcKernan. Clinton
SeArles. d. A Hyde. C. T. Ste
venson. L p. Jankowski. W. r
Anderson and Z. z. Dillon
Sigma Mu Chi mothers will
meet AT 1 o'clock Monday in the
home OF Mrs. II. Bales. 45lT No
45th 81 A sandwich luncheon VIII
be served. with tea and coffee
! furnished By the hostess.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
j. ). Considers Usinq
Business Buildings
As Living Quarters
Proposal Studied as
Means Of Relieving -
Defense Homes Shortage

The Government Is contem-
plating leasing unoccupied por-
tions of commercial buildings in
Washington and other defense
areas and converting them into
housing units for war workers, 1t
was disclosed today by the Ma
tional Housing Agency.
Details of the plan, it was said,
are now being worked out by officials
directly concerned with the national
war housing program.
A survey has indicated, 1t was
pointed out, there are a number OF
commercial buildings in defense
areas only partly occupied, and that
the unused space could quickly and
inexpensively be converted into liv-
ing quarters. The plan, it was de-
clared, would have two distinct
advantages - easing the housing
shortage and saving critical ma
terials that would have to be used
in the construction of homes for war
workers.
Buildings Well Located.
One of the particular advantages
in Washington, it was explained. is
that many of the commercial build
ings are in close proximity to Gov
ernment buildings and that Federal
workers housed in them under the
plan would be within walking dis
tance of their Offices.
A check has not been completed,
however, of the vacancies in COM
mercial buildings here and no esti-
mate is available of the relief that
would be provided the housing sit
uation by adoption of the plan.
Space leased in the commercial
(See HOUSING, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Three Are Held for Jury
In Gas Black Market Case

Three men were held for the
grand jury today on a charge of
conspiracy 10 violate the War Pow
ers Act by dealing in the gasoline
black market. They pleaded not
guilty and were held under $1,000
bond each when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
Those charged are John H. Mosby
81, of 1107 R street NV: Coger A,
Wilson, "a, of 273o Thirteenth street
NV, and Vernon l.. Talbertt, ir., 20
of 1914 Sixth street NV. All three
are colored.
Joseph Shimon, investigator for
the district attorneys office. which
was instrumental in breaking the
alleged conspiracy, said "a gasoline
ration coupon books were stolen
from the Office of Price Admins
traitor by Mosby, who worked in the
distribution unit as an under clerk
Mosby, he alleged, was tricked into
giving the coupons to Talbertt, who
in turn sold them to Wilson.
Mr.. Shimon said Wilson received
$3.50 for the books.
According to the investigator, AL
win Milton. gas dealer, who has
pleaded guilty to illegal possession
of over 100000 gallons in gas cou-
pons, obtained his large store of in
ventory coupons from the defend
ants.
OPA has been trying for several
months to break up the wholesale
black market in gasoline here.
OPA Investigator Charles Cannon
was In charge of the investigation
along with Mr.. Shimon. Also as
sisting were James E. Armstrong,
Martin j. Meenehan and George
Robson, all of OPA.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Cut in Be- Gas Ration
And Cold Curb Traffic,
Jam Transit Lines
Resumption Of Sales
In " States Brings No
Rush to Filling Stations

Washington, In common with
the rest of the Eastern Seaboard,
went on a new gasoline-ration-
ing basis today, with B and C
cards cut to the three-gallon
weekly limit of the A coupons
after a week end that saw mo-
toring down to probably the low
est level since the early days Of
the automobile.
The temporary ban on non-com-
mercial sales of gasoline which went
into effect as an emergency measure
at noon Friday already had cut the
driving volume to a mere trickle
and the snow that started at mid.
night Saturday applied the finish.
ing touches. icy highways in thi'
section providing at least as much
of deterrent to travel as the short
ened supply of motor fuel.
a. The restriction on sales, which
affected II States as we'll as the
District, was lifted last night Al
midnight, but check of the down.
town area this morning did moi
show any rush on gasoline stations
Eight stations were visited. and al
only one of these were any GUS
toners found. Attendants described
business as very light"
Very few stations are open here
on Sunday, and consequently. not
many emergency" sales were to be
expected under the plan that allow
ed motorists to cash one coupon II
necessary while the ban was on
The Keystone Automobile Club re-
ported that only two motorists had
called In for help because they ran
(See GASOLINE, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-12-21
RAF Blasts Duisburq
After French Raid by
Flying Fortresses
Many Fires Started in
Heavy, Concentrated
Attack on Germany
By the Associated Press.

6s tne associated PreSS.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The RAF
pounded Germany's great inland
port of Duisburg at the junction
of the Rhine and Ruhr Rivers
last night in a swift follow-up to
a daylight raid by American
Flying Fortresses which dared
swarms of German fighters to
penetrate deep into France yes
terday.
"A strong force of our bombers
attacked industrial objectives at
Duisburg in clear weather and
bright moonlight, the Air Ministry
said. The attack was heavy and
concentrated and many large fires
were left burning"
Railway engines and other OBJ
jectives were reported to have been
the targets of fighter command air
craft on intruder operations over
France and the Low Countries.
The size of the force which at
tackled Duisburg was not immedi-
alely QlSClOSeQ, DuC an announce
ment that II planes were lost in
the assault was taken by observers
as an indication that a considerable
number participated
The attack on Duisburg was the
SD on that important communica-
tions and industrial center since the
start of the war and the fifth night
attack on Germany this month.
Duisburg was last attacked the night
of September 6.
The weather over the target was
described as good and preliminary
reports we're said to indicate the at
tack was entirely successful.
The last night assault on the
lSee RAIDS. Page A-18l
Evening star., 1942-12-21
British Are Reported
Half Way 10 Akyab
In Burma Advance
Air Attack on Colcuttu
Only Resistance Offered
By japanese Forces
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. al
British troops plodding steadily
through difficult jungles were re-
ported nearly half way to the
strategic Burmese port of Akyab
today, but as yet the japanese
had offered no resistance beyond
an aerial attack on Calcutta last
night.
A British communique said that
only few widely dispersed bombs
fell in the Calcutta area and char
acterized casualties and damage as
light. No military installations were
hit, the bulletin added.
Two enemy airplanes dropped
bombs in the Chittagong area, on
the eastern side of the Bay Of Ben
gal, later communiQue added, but
no damage or casualties were re-
ported.
Jap Airdrome Bombed.
Yesterday morning RAF Blen-
helms escorted by fighters bombed
the Japanese airdrome at Magwe,
on the Irrawaddy River east of
Akyab, with good results" the COM
munique said One enemy plane
was downed and one British fighter
is missing.
Omitted States airmen operat-
ing from Chinese bases yester-
day attacked the Japanese air
49, i've 10 11o% at
Lashio on the old Burma Road,
| starting fires visible 60 miles
away, Brig. Gen. Claire Che
nault's headquarters at Chung
king announced todayD
The British troops pushing south
ward along the eastern side of the
Bay of Bengal were reported less
than so miles from Akyab yesterday
after having come approximately
40 miles through swamps and jun
giles without making contact with
the Japanese.
Installations Attacked.
Fighter planes ranged ahead of
the British columns to shoot up
enemy buildings and installations
near Akyab and to bomb the Toun-
goo airdrome $50 miles southeast of
that point.
The Japanese reported six Allied
planes bombed Rangoon, main Bur-
mese port far to the south and the
Chinese said the Japanese had made
new thrust from Burma into
China's southern province of Yum
nan.
Informed quarters said the push
toward Akyab by Gen. Sir Archi-
bald P. Wavell's troops was not a
major effort to recapture Burma,
but could be viewed as the start
of piecemeal strategy toward that
goal. There was no estimate of
the number of British troops, re-
equipped and trained in offensive
maneuvers, taking part in the cam
paign.
$50 Miles From Rangoon.
BY taking Akyab the Allies would
have an air base only $50 miles
from Rangoon-itself an objective
If the Burma road Is to be reopened
to aid China-and would shorten
the existing Allied air route to
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