davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Roosevelt Studies
Program for Control
Credits and Prices
Plan Includes Compoien
To Sell Two Billions
In War Bonds Monthly
Ev thf Associhted rress.

6N lEF AstNf ltNfI tFFNNt
An anti-inflation program call
ing for increased controls over
prices and credits. together with
a drive to sell s2.000000.0 in
war bonds monthly this year and
So 900 900 900 monthly next year.
was reported under consideration
by President Roosevelt yester-
day.
Members OF Congress. who said
they understood this was the pro-
jected program, credited Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau with having
won an intra- administration battle
by convincing the President that
it would be unwise at this time TO
ask compulsory bond purchases or
tax increases beyond the $3.50
600 900 already requested.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son and Mariner S. EccleS. chair
man of the board of the Federal
Reserve Bank. were said to have
favored the compulsory system in
an effort 10 take a $1,000 900 900
bite" out of excess purchasing
power.
Special Message Seen.
Mr.. Roosevelt restricted his en-
gsgements last week to work on
snti-inflation proposals drafted by
aides. 1t was indicated that he
probably would send Congress a
special message on the subject this
week.
Some officials are understood to
have urged that the program include
control of wages. But doubt was
expressed in congressional circles
that wage controls would be rec
commended in view of organized
labor's violent opposition.
Secretary Morgenthau's plans for
"mopping up" excess purchasing
power by a campaign to increase
voluntary purchases of bonds found
favor with influential members of
Congress, although some expressed
doubt that contemplated goals could
be reached.
George in Accord.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee said he also was
in accord with Secretary Morgen-
thau's belief that no additional taxes
should be imposed beyond the ST.
6l0,000,000 already under considera-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
-Four More Film Stars
To Aid Local Drive
For Service Relief
Luminories to Appear
In Victory Corovun
At CopitoI Theoter

Claudette Colbert, Joan Bennett.
Merle Oberon and Joan Blondell
are the latest to Join the Hollywood
Victory Caravan to be at the Capitol
Theater April 30 to raise money for
Army and Navy relief.
The list already included Spencer
Tracy, Bob Hope, Jimmy Cagney,
Bert Lahr Eleanor Powell, Charles
Bower and others. Tickets are on
sale at the theater at prices rang
ing from 81 so TO $40.
Proceeds will be divided equally
between the Army Emergency Re-
lief and the Navy Relief Society.
The latter organization reported
yesterday contributions to its drive
continue to indicate heavy over
subscription OF the Districts SIS 900
quota. Many letters OF encourage
ment are sent with the contribu-
tions. officials said.
A World War I veteran who was
one of the thousands of soldiers
escorted safely TO France by the
Navy wrote that every A. z. F.
veteran who can should help this
present Navy relief fund"
Mrs. Camille Garvey, 1916 Thir
teenth street NV. wrote that she
was sorry her check isn't 200 times
larger for such worthy cause"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Indians Seek 10 Gust
Agency Superintendent
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April
l8.-Goyernors OF five New Mexico
Indian pueblos today urged the
Indian Bureau to suspend the salary
and expenses of DR.. Sophie D.
Aberle, general superintendent Of
the United PuebloS Agency.
A petition signed by the COVER
norS of the Zuni. Cochiti. Sandia
Taos and Isleta Pueb1os. was sent
to the Senate subcommittee on In
terror Department appropriations
and called for elimination of all
essential employees and items
from the Indian Bureau to stress
efficiency, economy and to get re-
suits"
The controversy arose from An
mira tribal election dispute at
Isleta Pueblo. where Elias Jiron is
contesting the election of Frank
Marujo.
The petition was presented to
the governors in such a way that
they do not understand what it
means" said DR.. Aberle. She &C
knowledged she had recognized the
election of Marujo as governor of
Isleta Pueblo after an nvesti-
cation showed the election was
through the old pueblo custom"
Evening star., 1942-04-19

ton by Congress. He said the non-
compulsory bonds sales ought to be
given a fair trial. adding that forced
savings could be voted by Congress
later If II became necessary.
Senator Taft. Republican, Of Ohio
suggested that nationwide cam
paign for bond purchases be organ
lied on basis which would put
each community on its mettle to aid
in the war financing.
Noting that sales Of bonds had
dropped from 81 900 900 900 in Janu-
arv to about $3.50 ooo. 900 in March.
Senator vandenoere. Republican, of
Michigan said he hoped some means
could be found to increase voluntary
purchases. II they did not rise, he
said. compulsory sales were the only
answer.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

He was a member Of the st,
Johns College Cadet Corps here be-
fore his graduation in June. 1910.
and has been member OF the r.
O. T. c. unit at Georgetown since
September of that year
1t. Dougherty attended &. NJ. T.
c. camps three summers at Fort
Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Lions PIun Mexico Nioht'

DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera,
Mexican Ambassador. will be guest
of honor and speaker at the Lions
Clubs Mexico night" In the May
flower Hotel at pm. Wednesday. A
feature of the evening will be an
exchange of United States and Mex
lean flags, which will later hang
in the clubrooms of the Lions Club
of Mexico City and Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Church Club Plans Porty

A ladies night program will be
held tomorrow at the Fairfax Hotel
in Washington by the Mems Club
of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church of Hyattsville Erving J.
Dorrelle, president, is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Rubber
Continued From First Page !

has been made in the laboratories
OF the Shell Development Co. here
The synthetic plants which went
into operation year ago. they
point out. are producing twice as
much as was expected OF them.
Plants scheCL.ed TO produce another
10000 tons a year are coming into
production now and it is almost
certain they will turn out 100000
tons in the next IL months. 1t is
an outstanding example of Amer
ica's wartime industrial efficiency.
Substance Called Most Important"
The oil companies themselves are
not making rubber. 1t is their job
TO provide the essential butadiene
from petroleum. In crude oil are
a family of hydrocarbons contain
ing four carbon atoms and vary
ing numbers OF hydrogen atoms.
This is the utane-butylene group
which was almost completely wasted
few years ago, but which now Is
the basis of synthetic aviation gaso-
line II so happens that this same
group is the basis of synthetic rub
Der, making it at present probably
the most important single substance
in the world.
One Of this group, butylene, is
mixed with chlorine under appro-
pirate conditions. The chlorine
takes off two hydrogen atoms from
its molecule. Then, after more COM
pick chemical juggling, a substance
is formed which will cool into
on-vulcanizable rubber-like sub
stance.
The next step is the indispensable
butadiene. This is mixed with an
other chemical. styrene. which
comes from coal tars and appar-
emily cannot be obtained from pc
troleum. From this point on, the
way is clear to Buna S rubber al
though, as the Shell chemists say,
the whole problem is one of the
most complicated in the field of
chemistry.
Already they have developed a
new chlorinstion method of obtain
ing butadiene from butylene which
promises big savings in costs and
in conservation of the invaluable
four carbon hydrocarbon from pc
troleum which promises to be Amer
ica's biggest single weapon in win
ming the war.
Another Rubber Tested.
They also are experimenting with
another rubber of which butadiene
is the base, Buna N. In this SUBJ
stance the styrene is replaced by
acrylo-nitrile which is obtained from
waste petroleum gases. 1t is su-
perior to Buna S in being oil re-
sistant, but probably inferior for
use in tires and considerably more
expensive.
The Oil chemists are carrying on
extensive researches which some of
the other dienes, four carbon atom
combinations, which promise to en-
ter into still other types Of synthetic
rubber.
Although their job is to supply
| raw materials to the rubber manu-
facturers, and they are called on to
provide millions of gallons of buta-
diene for the present program, the
Shell chemists actually carry out
every step of rubber syntheSis in
/ their own Laboratories to test the
! quality of their own materials.
So far as the general public is
concerned, the materials taken out
of petroleum to make rubber will
make little difference. The loss
Evening star., 1942-04-19

q u u AtAtttAaAtA
in the Army. II
was announced
yester ay II ?
" I'll rep ort
Thurs day at
Camp Wheeler.
Ga.
1t Dougllerty,
appointed to the
infantry in Feb
rusry is the son
of Mr. and Mrs,
Emme' Dough-
erty, IL Masno-
lia park " a Y.
Chevy c h a s g,
M
Evening star., 1942-04-19

professor emeritus. Samuel J.
Flickinger was chairman of the
luncheon at the Lee Sheraton Hotel
and Miss Marjorie Vesta wilkins
a senior at the university, the piano
soloiSt.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Guumnitz on Wallace Stuff

DR.. Edwin w. Gaumnitz resigned
yesterday as associate adminiSta-
tor of the Agricultural Marketing
Administration to join the staff of
the Board of Economic Welfare
headed by Vice President Wallace.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

will be noted only on cold winter
mornings when it will be little
more difficult to start a car. The
chemists now are seeking for some
substitute to remedy this def
cheney.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
6. u. Student Is Called
To Duty as Lieutenant

John Conroy Dougherty, 20,
sophomore at the Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School, has
been called to active duty as a sec
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Discussion Group, which will meet
In the library cafeteria.
Frederick L. Schuman, profess
sor of political science at Williams
College and writer on world poll
tics, will be discussion leader. Others
who will take part include Ray
mond Clapper, newspaper column
ist and radio commentator; Michael
Straight. Washington correspond
ent; Prof. Goetz Briefs of George
town University, Alexis st. Leger
Leger, French poet and statesman
at present consultant In French
Evening star., 1942-12-04

the same time last year. Mr.. Sleeper
said many contributions are coming
from servicemen. So far, 5000 con-
tributors in the city at large have
registered as members of the tu-
berculosis association This means
they have paid 81 or more for seals
The Christmas Seal sale Is con-
Quoted independently of the Com
munity War Fund and derives no
income from that source, Mr..
Sleeper stated.
Goal of the seal sale this year Is
$75 900, to be reached bv Christmas.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

literature at the Library of Con-
gress; Alfred Vagts of the Board
of Economic Warfare, Louis Lor-
win, expert on labor problems; Egon
Ranshofen Wertheimer, formerly
with the Secretariat of the League
of Nations, and two members of the
library staff, Sinclair Armstrong
and Benjamin Akin Members of
the library staff and general pub
lie are invited to attend, it was an
nounced.
1t will be the second in a series
of monthly round table seminars
Evening star., 1942-12-04
lehieh Club Meets Tonight

The Washington Lehigh Club will
hold its annual oyster roast and
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight In
the Hamilton Hotel. Guest speaker
will be Jack Kirkpatrick, former
football team captain, who will dis
cuss effects of the war on the uni
versity. In addition, pictures will be
shown of the Lehigh- Rutgers foot
ball game and films of the national
drive to collect scran metal.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Library Seminar 10 Study
Problem Of Just Peace

A round table seminar on the
subject, "On What Conditions a
just Peace Can Be Had, as Dis
tinct from an Armistice Between
New Wars" will be held at 8:15
pm. next Wednesday under aus
pices of the Library Of Congress
Evening star., 1942-12-04
YuIe Seals Purchased
By 10000 Here So Far

More than 10000 persons in the
District have purchased Christmas
Seals SO far in the annual drive of
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton. it was announced today.
Paul D. Sleeper, chairman of the
Citizens Committee of the associa-
ton, said this is slightly In excess
of the number of contributors at
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Is ST ,440 Jobs Open

The Civil Service Commission to-
day called for 25 adding machine
operators for immediate service.
The pay is s1,440, and it was speci-
fed that applications are not de-
sired from persons performing war
work of equal skill"
Evening star., 1942-12-04

conducted by the Library Discus
sion Group. On January Is, mem
bers of the library staff will discuss
the subject, "A Bill of Duties to Ac-
company the Bill of Rights"
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Park Service Announces
) Outings for Hikers

The fourth in a series of five
saturday afternoon Indian sum-
mer hikes in Rock Greek Park will
be held from 2:30 to 4::30 pm. to-
morrow under the direction of the
national Park Service. Those TAX
ing the hike are asked to meet the
PARK naturalist at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Rodman street NV,
The Park Service also announced
Two nature walks for Sunday, A
bird walk, under the sponsorship
OF the Office of National CAPITAL
Parks, will be held from 7:3O to
y am. Sunday in the southern por-
tlon OF Rock Creek Park, and a
nature walk along the towpath of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal in
the vicinity of Brookmont, Md. will
assemble at Klingle road and Beach
orlVe in Rock Creek Park, while
those taking part in the canal walk
Will meet at stop No. "a on the Cabin
John car line. The latter trip. if
was said, will afford a view of flood
oamage in the area.
The Park Service also announced
the cancellation because of flood
oamage of a barge trip on the
chesapeake & Ohio Canal. sched-
uled for Saturdays and SUNDAYS
curing October and the earlv part
OF November.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Arlington Board Calls
50 For Army Induction

Arlington County Selective Service
Board No. 2 today called 80 regis
trants to report for induction at
charlottesville, Va, October 81.
Among the names is that of Ed
ward w. Mise, who has enlisted in
the Navy, but whose papers are in
Guided in the call to comply with
regulations, said board officials.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself ANDREW L. ANDREWLES. 3341
Clay place ne. %.
ALL CREDITORS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
ned that l will not be responsible for
credit extended to anv one aside from
myself, tSignedD GEO. w. HINES,
Sandy Springs. Md 2}>
Evening star., 1942-10-23
HELP MEN.
COOK

COOk,
Must be experienced and responsible, for
lob i > in excellent restaurant: good pay: 8
reauired Apply Seven Seas Grill, 59I5
GEORGIA ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, expert
enced; steady job; able to
meet the public and furnish
reference; salary, S45 Wk.
Apply at 1920 New York ave.
NV, Capital Garage Bldg.
Ask for Mr.. DeboW.
SALESMAN, familiar with furni-
ture and interior decorating;
give age and experience. Box
1Z2-G Star 23.
MAN, white, middle-age, to help
around furniture store and Su-
pervise deliveries. Box 124-G,
Star. 23'
SHOW CARD WRITER, ex-
perienced; excellent salary,
40-hr. week, vacation with
pay; good working condi-
tons; give age, experience
and other qualifications. Box
425-T, Star.
AUTO MECHANICS, capable
and sober. Also mechanics
helper. Call Mr.. Murphy,
MA. O854.
CIVIL ENGINEERS FOR
CONSTRUCTION PROJECT
IN SOUTHERN MD. WRITE
TO BOX c, LEONARDTOWN
MD, STATING QUALIFICA-
TIONS AND SALARY EX-
PECTED.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
HELP MEN q WoMEN.
WANTED.

Handicapped persons of good character
with clerical or directive ability. Salaries
ranging from $1,000 to s2,4OO per year.
In answering describe nature of handicap.
Box 42S-T, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-23

When canceIling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number Is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
'1he men

AAANAl w 4 I
Courtney, Paul F..
Stancil, Georee E.
Bray, James T.
Stewart, Walter M,
Curtis, Garnet H.
Whitney, H. w.
jackson, E. R.
May, Benny J.
Cobb, Clifton C.
McIver, Henry A.
Mullen, j. G.. jr.
Mason, Joseph M.
Miller, Jackson B.
Twomey,George E.
Schooley, George r.
Sewers, Hubert
Hosmer, Emery N.
johnson, James E.
Pickett, Walter w.
Atkinson, Paul F.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

NEWSPAPER CLERK, young woman, not
over 80: desired as stock market tabulator
CLERK. NO experience necessary Paid While
learning. Five-day week Hours about fis
eeally Must be high school graduate.
snort hours make position unusually at
to start SIS weekly. Reply giving age,
education. business experience if any and
Star
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SEAMSTRESS AND TAILOR, experienced.
Apply between 10 and u. Excellent salary
inexperienced need not apply. 61S 18th
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SECRETARY experienced. wanted, with
! thorough knowledge of Spanish salary
/ Sl5o Telephone Decatur 2130 between
Evening star., 1942-10-23

sEAMSTREsS for all types of alterations.
Apply Randal Co, 1923 Wisconsin ave.
Chevy Chase. Nd '
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SEAMSTRESS, white, experienced on dble.
needle machine, for part-time work, from
4:30 pm. until pm. Apply 1928 18th
ST. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

GIRLS, white, between ages of Is and
% mechanicaly inclined, interested in
earning the mechanics OF automobiles
from me ground up; paid while learning.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

RflIGHEN * HELP. colored some knowledge
GOOD salary. Apply 2721 Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1942-10-23

I hAD4, young, intelligent, for Office work:
gooo salary, good working conditions. In.
GGepenoen[ Ga Laundry, 300 Eastern ave, Mt,
Evening star., 1942-10-23

! NURSES, practical and R. N, interested
IN hospital duty caring for nervous and
mental patients Give experience, educa-
ton and references. Box 154-G, Star. IS.
PORTRAIT NEGATIVE, REToUcHERs, full
Evening star., 1942-10-23

CLERK-TYPIST, advertising agency; per-
manent position with advancement. Box
433T. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SALESGIRLS for hose and handbag dept,
Kitty Kelly Shoe Store. HOY F st. NV.
SALESLADY for bakery, some experience
preferred. 1910 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

RECEPTION CLERK and P. B. X operator.
by Protestant institution; experiences un-
necessary; fair salary with room and
board Phone National 1890
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SHORT-oRDER COOK, no Sundays. hours
+ am. to 2:3O. Beren's Restaurant, 626
E st. NV. Apply after . pm
Evening star., 1942-10-23

LADY, to do, repair work on mems and
Womens S clothes and wait on customers:
Rood ay, steady job hO6 G st n w
Evening star., 1942-10-23

PORIRAIT NEGATIVE RETOUCHERS, full
or part time. ZIG 18th st NV.
PRESS OPERATORS, experience not necx
essary: foot power pressers: night shift.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
HELP MEN.

ASSEMBLY and drill press work on light
instrument; 45-hour week; must be over
Is. American instrument Co, 500
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Experienced,
stedy Job. $50 week. TEMPLE Motor Co.
800 King st. Alex. Va. Alex. 3055.
AUTO MECHANIC. good or fair, age un-
important: good wages steady work Roys
Auto Oil Service, rear 1926 18th st. NV,
Hobart a634
Evening star., 1942-10-23

GIRL to work in Chinese laundry, paw, SI7
SW9K: WK: mrs. till 8, with meals. Moy Sing,
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Must be experienced and responsible, for
Job in excellent restaurant: good pay: g.
DAY week. pm to : am References
REQUIRED. Apply Seven Seas Grill, 59l5
Evening star., 1942-10-23

MAID-DISHWASHER, colored, part or full
ne' IiLne' lor boardlng house; no Sun; do not
| phone. 1912 10th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-23

| CLERKS C2). for laundry and dry-cleaning
office: experience helpful but not essential;
| good hours; Northwest section of city;
| salary from 500 UP. Box ZIG. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SILK FINISHER, good salary, permanent
position; also SeamStreSS, experienced in
dry-cleaning work. Apply 3706 14th
Evening star., 1942-10-23

STENOGRAPHER, advertising agency; per-
manent position with advancement. Box
Evening star., 1942-10-23

SODA GIRL for downtown drugstore; short
hours, no evening or Sunday work; excel
lei lsent IT. pay. Apply Babbtts Drug Store.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
ASSISTANT AND TEACHER in day nursery
10 coach children in elementary school
subjects and handwork. FIR. 7479.
BEAUTY OPERATOR: $3.50 per wk. and
commission. 1886 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert finger waver
Tor @ astA fa Duke saon SO
] 5th st. NV.
BEAUTY BE ,n OPERATOR. expert at manicuE-
ing. scalp treatments: salary. S25 week.
asfshe''s 5s4s' Studio 1872 goth st. NV Ho'
BEAUTY. OPERATOR, permanent position;
good salary and commission. Gragan's
Beauty Shop, 500s Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY oPERAToR-Free apt. with heat.
ssS ! week and dc comm: hrs daily. M AnsIin's.
2520 l4th st. NV. SH. 1921. 25s
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, gentle.
S27.59 week. Woodburn, 1854 Column
bla I'd. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced all
6ea Beauty Salon. 1927 Columbia rd. Ho.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced: good
salary; open 3 evenings week until 73O
pm Apply Hepner's, 612 18th st. NV.
BooKKEEPER end assistant bookkeeper.
must be over 2S; immediate employment;
anveT salary IA deaa snd h9S5 gox T gsr Office
BRANCH OFFICE CLERK for laundry and
dry cleaning Offices: good salaries Apply
Personnel Office, 713 Lamont st. NV.
CLERK, for office work: one who has ex-
perlence at telephone and typing; salary,
$50 per week: Box 73G, Star.
CASHIER. 8 am. to 4 pm: $50 per month
ana meals; 6-day week. Apply Mr.. Storey,
Red Circle. l Mass. ave. NV.
CASHIERS for parking lots: S19 for 44-
hr. week between s and 80 yrs of age.
Apply 301. Homer Bldg. sol 18th st. NV.
CLERKS 60. food checking; $50 per
month and meals: 6-day week Apply
Red Circle, ] Mass. ave. NV
CLERKS for dairy store: full and part
tlme girls: good pay: experience not nee
eSSarv. Warf1eld 45Rn
CLERKS C2). for laundry and dry-cleaning
once: experience helpful but not essential:
good hours; Northwest section of city;
salary from $50 up. Box TAG, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST, advertising agency; per-
manent position with advancement. Box
Asst. Star
CLERk-TYP1ST, newspaper Office needs
ri owl i /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
AFL Convention
Endorses Unity
Special TO THE DETKoIr TIMES


PORT HURON, Feb. 13.-The
Michigan Federation OF Labor
(AFL) was on record today in
favor of a unified labor move
.ment.-
The spirit of the unity resolu-
ton, passed at the federation :
SD annual convention here, was
somewhat kened, however,
when the phrase unity of the
AFL and Go" contained in the
first draft Of the resolution. was
eliminated.
In other resolutions the fedora
ton favored supplanting the state
sales tax with other forms OF taxa
ton; opposed the granting OF
salary raises TO Detroit city Of
ficials before raising the pay Of
city employees; opposed letting war
contracts on a percentage basis
favored state law forbidding
"kickerbacks" by employees 10 en-
Iployers. and opposed use OF WPA
labor in construction work as in
imical TO American standards OF
living.
Arthur NJ. Stringari, secretary
of the Detroit City Employees
Union, was elected ninth vice
president OF the Federation. He
defeated two other Detroiters
Frank Riley and Jacob Robinson
George w. Dean Of Detroit was
reelected president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
British Conduct
Of War Blasted

MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb
Il GNS). - Bitter criticism oil
Great Britain's conduct of the war
was voiced today by Senator
Cameron. Australian minister Of
aircraft production, who said those
responsible for England'S reverse'
at Dunkirk, Greece, Crete. Libya
and Singapore had almost for
feited the right to be trusted"
Cameron added
"I consider that the failure Of
British advisers To use the time
at their disposal TO consolidate
the air defenses Of Singapore
into an offensive power, has al
most forfeited their right TO be
trusted. or to call themselves
democratic people"