davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
Coli pdtrio News

week Of The marriage Of James I've
and Miss Rachel Sc,berg in Pasa-
dena. Mr.. Tre is Tho science tea
chcr at tive local hjgh school and
Mr.. TNo j Il trained nurse.
Inc M~iIiasa VS. soicmnized at
the Grace Lutheran church IL
Pasadena after Wuicn the newly
WeGs took = zip t. Santa Barbara.
MIS-. I&e aceonp@Iicd hor husband
u Cal,1nia 10Y z snort stay.
Nj a!d Mrs. rye were honorcd
- the l2Celty luncheon TucstaG
and presented with q gitt from the
iaca!r| members.
Nj. and MIS-. Roy G. Thompson
took Their daughter. Jean, to Los
Angeles Saturday where she took
the train for Columhia MO. whore
She il q student at Stephens col
lCag
Rar. and Mrs. G. b. Gudmumds-
eon mad As their guest last week
joe GUdmund: Oh OF Fullerton, a
brother Of Rev GuCmurds5Cn.
Mi. l.. 3. catrou OF sprinnflcld.
III. il h.lc visiting her brother
aEd taw1". NJ. a3d Nj. ..
&.nc.a."
Z uco.ta2 vas held at thc city
Nj Tue cey a. Wh..E t.mo a Re
Co can'..r "IH " CIgmi2od.
Nor" th@n - women signed ioI
fno course Wii"h Eolude. iN&trl.c-
t3a IN tho ao'tmg up 9f station
a. AND mobile units. the selection
Preparation and &crYin2 Of food
under emergency conditions and
also tn" rcsulItiOnG + the public
health department affecting the
handing of foods IN public eating
Elafs. Inc meetings viii be- held
eHerV Iucsda. from 20 to $50 al
TIE city rail &7...e Frances Rade-
mach"r VIII be thc instructor.
I1o lOli0&n.g committees were
apErni ed. MS. julia Riley. sec
retafN for the c&ntccn corps, and
MI. France t'.Wi'r caaHm1n tor
fnTc,l1 Is I'D .rGplts.
T|o caUtocn 'ml.. grrc Sot up
VIII Mrs, Pc WEI a. chairman
If Ouc. a@st"d b. Mgs. BESSIE
Eheu.. n',. 3s#rua Clessr j., char
n.ea q. t.Ic 9-4cr Hal assisted BY
NJ Hva s'gtrrv.
Nj. L. J@.IlY ahd Mrs. f. L.
SPeI.| are ~ ,L"r'o If stoves and
lahsti1., clr Nr Jplll Alien,
blankets, NJ. Hr." VIII. cooking
faci'it'",, Nh B".lo Young, tents;
aad Jul" R!.f# .nlnsportat!on.
Nj. and Mr.. Tom Riley Mrs
". j. YouuR f l.. Mead and Mr
and MIS- c A, Spclry attended the
meeting Of the County Council OF
the American Legion at CalCXicC
last Monday night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

The Wcmen'S Guild of the Con-
gregational church met 1T tho
church THURSDAY afternoon with
Mrs U L. Sinclair president. cou-
Quoting the meeting. Mrs. Ralph
Welker gave the program beginning
he story Of Esther from the Bible.
Mrs. j. J. Farmer and Mrs. Joe
Bailey were hCsteSses.
Mrs. Rose Writ entertained the
Wednesday bridge cll4b last week
at her home on Church street.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Vance got high score. Mr..
Tom Allen, low, and Mrs. Herbert
Reedy, the travelling prize.
Members present were Mrs. Vance
Wilson, Mrs. w. j. Young. Mrs.
H. T, Martin, Mrs. Tom Allen. Mrs
c. A. SpeIry, Mrs Herbert Reedy
Mrs Joe Bailey, and the hostca-.
Mrs Writ.
Tho Calipatria Ebrll club met
at the homo Of Mr.. J. G. Wlrt
Wednesday. Tea was served b. the
hostess after which Mrs. wiley
Manning, president called the meet
in2 TO order 1.y a short bus:aJs.
session.
Ms. Deania Ford drew tac @a~.,
prize,
MIS-. Wlrt gave a mGst inter-
esting tal!, on the history Of ro.-
tunes frcm are.cnt to HoGam
times.
Mrs vance Wilson va. atcep,rG
as a new member.
Members present we're Mis-. " j.
Young, Mrs. M L. McKendry, Mr>
w. I Fowler, Mrs. Tom Riley. Mrs
Herbert Recdy, Mrs }. A. Wallace
Mrs. John AugenStein, Mrs. Wilcy
Manning, Mrs. Earl HOlnuuist Nyo
Edward Rademacher MrS RaS-
mOnd Rose. Mrs Reed Wilkinson
Mrs.. c. A Sperry and the ho,t"s,
Mrs. Rose Writ.
Miss Marion Dixon OF Coryaa
spent the weekend IN Caiipatl!a
visiting a tho homo Il Mrs Ton
Riley and Mr.. and Mr& {. a
Epcrry. On Friday Mrs. Sporry in
vited some of Mis- DIxon'a fricnG:
in for tea IN tho AFTERNOON. ThO-s
who came were MIS-. G. Roy
Thonaaon, Mrs. Alfred Adams, Mr3
Tom Riley Mrs Edward Radc-
mach, Mrs Danais Ford and Mis-.
Lucille Gucet On SaturGar Mis-
DIXON, Mrs. Riley and MI. s5po~r,
we're guests Of M. john Krplcy il
FL Ccntro.
Miss Dixon formerly taught il
the Calipatria high school and wa,
vice principal during the last tWC
terms. Since leaving CaIipatrla, sht
has taught in Corona.
Announcement was made las
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
MODERN MENUS

we eat and puts most of it into rcd
blood cells. This iron is then used
by the cells to carry oxygen from
the lungs to all parts of the body.
To do this important oXygen-Car-
rying Job, nothing can take tho
place of iron and without iron the
body will not work efficiently,
Experts agree that most women
do not eat enough iron-rich foods
When the small supply is further
reduced by every infection, even a
mild cold, and every accidental
loss of blood, even slight cut,
women are pushed nearer to or
over the edge of iron deficiency
that may result in permanent
iron deficiency anemia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
IRON-RICH MENU FOR
HEALTHY WOMAN

BREAKFAST: Fruit jlice, whole
grain cereal, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of spinach
soup. vegetable salad. baked apple,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable juice cock
tail. lamb stew with vegetables,
mixed green salad, apricot tapioca.
ginger cookies, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
COUNTER-PROPAGANDA

Have YOU been east lately, or even to
the middlewest? Have you heard the
sort Of rumors that are flying around
all the rest of the country about US folks
out here on the west coast?
If YOU haven't. you've missed out on
some of the best fairy tales since Hans
Christian AnderSon's time.
There is a serious side to the crazy ru-
mors that are going about the country,
however They're doggoned bad for bus
mess. for one thing. For another, they're
bad for the morale Of the rest of the
country They ought to be stopped.
Maybe YOU can help stop them. If
you've got friend, or friends, in the
n7iddle-weSt or east, why not write to
them. tell them how calm the coastal
area really is, how determined yet un-
hystericaI the people out here are? It's
commonplace to YOU, but YOU d BE sur
prised how it might come as news 10 your
friend.
Try It. IL an>,.er ~a" - car do.
your part.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
NM SEJS RECORD
~ tOIN PRODTCIJON

WAGHINGTC". Jan - up
Unltcd STATE mat. - apply the
demands r.aui'n2 loa. increased
business tran.ar,I1ht produced
S102 ,209,5lO "orth Of domestic
COINS in l94l. ohc treasury reported
today. It Wa a record amount,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
Former vaHeyite
Buried ON Coast

Carl Pttrca. former Imperial VAL
Icy resident WaS buried at Green
wood cemetery in san Diego Tues
day after fgacral services at Eric h,
sons mOrtuary in LaMcsa. "
He did Sunday at FL Caion
where for the last ainc years nc
owned and operated the FL Cajon
Valley Focd and Fuel company
Pctcc arrived in Imperial Valle.
in 1911. D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
IRON-RICH FOODS

Because so many of the foods
in the average diet have a very
small amount of iron, foods which
are rich sources of this mineral
should be included in each days
meals. These foods in order of the
richness of available iron-that is.
the iron which the body actually
absorbs and puts to usc-arc: beef
liver, dark molasses, oatmeal, dried
apricots, eggs, whole wheat raisinS,
parsley, lean beef, oysters, cabbage,
mutton, lettuce and spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
BY MRS. GAYEOR MADDOX
NEi ScrYicc Staff Writer

Everyone needs iron, but Wom-
en need more Of it. Physicians say
the incidence of iron deficiency
anemi2 is hiea in women, not very
eemn.cu in men.
9he body ta.,s iroa from foods
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
{. { {, I'm
ii ct G. s.

Bob Collins returned to U. c. L.
A. after Christmas at nome.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Ford of Indio
were Christmas guests at the
Monroe homa. where they had a
family dinner NJ. and Mrs. Dick
D.cNerson ana Iamily of FL Cenrto
and the E'ear loves were pres
cnt.
Mr,. II. p. Ncmea aud baby and
AIrs T. L. Mooney are visiting the
Lee Thomaso0s.
Nj. and " Fred Dcntons ana
family epent S,UU2F With Mir. anG
Nj. Dale DeIton OF AIeloland.
Philip Boone and Wilbur Rosen-
baum returned to Stn Diego after
spending the weekend with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins vis-
lied Sunday a. the G. H. Cannon
homr,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
BAKED APPLES

Six apples, . tablespoons pure
dark molasscS, tablespoons sugar,
Is teaspoon cinnamon, = cup rails
ms, butter.
Core apples and set in baking
pan. Mix together molasses, sugar,
cinnamon and raisins and put a
sixth of the mixture in the center
of each apple and a bit of butter
on top. Cover bottom of pam with
water and bake i'll hot oven of
400 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes.
Serve hot or cold, with cream if
desired
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We freely concede to industry the right
to function in the managerial sphere in
accordance with its best judgment and
in accordance with the policies of the
vernment.-Presdent William Green,
A +. Of l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilOw,n0 edit.
OridiS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced by editors elsewhere. They
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
UTILITIES MIST DIG DOWN

Eot all tie expense o. civilian
defense Is to 5e borne u the fed
raj 2o:crnMont Pgbao utilities
nave ~ p2lement 'aar cmer-
genc' repair rrc#" auG 'ho shovel
brigade. ms. be aimee nth tools
,lrcad@ manufactured r OCD
we're 10 20 cut on sCmn .4acr scale
If buying new plc.:aHc and such,
IS acuc muni"lpal!'io s3@o advo-
ard. it would take ssl iacrablc
chunk c. steel diva .3sa" be 90
NJ 10 other imrlcn.c.. q. var.
All the cdrtatiunal work of
getting this phase of local CO.
operation organized la been n
propaganda effort that has
kept the government printing
presses on the hum for months.
FOrty-fivc pamphlets, hand
books, instruction sheet, and
leaflets have been turned out.
The average edition Of these
has been abcGt two and half
million copies. some OF thr in
diyidual instruction shccts
have a 30 million rur.
Cd no" has o;c' ,3a5 1~a de-
,el.c councils 1I'N a0sl ,nroo and
4 half million rn'M'a. register
I'd u enrolled e.. il. ''a.aa.. When
,"e@ 90 thsoe2. '.e,o wIl be
tDsut 'rn million 3. ga...1. men
lid iCur million YnhsH
I.o'. tIr sjZr n. H.. aa1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

\ general economic mobilization plan
has TO take into consideration civilian
consumption as we'll as the armament
cffcrt. D. JJ&iiG@ HiS&ch, German pr;cc
control head in World War |.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritiyc answers
below:
/. In typing a letter should you
avoid croWding the margins?
2 In writing an application
would il be better to use paper
with a printed address scratched
cut and a now one written in or
plain white paper?
3. Should YOU ever write on a
postcard when appl"ina fer a job?
q. Is it all right to ask tho en-
plOvcr to whom you are applying
for a Job to keep your application
confidential?
5. Should q letter Of Application
BE- carefully Worded?
What would you Go if
You are writing a letter Of ap-
pllCatiGn for a job and it would be
possible for you 10 have a person.
al interview if the employer wish
ed it
taD Say in your letter you Wuold
like an interview if possible?
Cb) Wait for the employer to
suggest the intCrViCW?
Answers
! Yes.
2. Plain white paper.
3. No.
4. Yes.
Z. Yes, even if ii means rc-writ-
lnG The letter several times.
Better What Would You DO"
solution tal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
MasnoIia-MuIbe
News Notes

MI. and Mrs. Lester Jnn and
Janet, Mr. and MIS-. Leonard
Jurn and Roger OF INLAND spent
Christmas at Ontario with M and
Mrs. Frank Jurn and Arnold.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dickorman
spent the holidays at hcmet at the
Palmquists.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

Mrs Sarah Dickerman. Earl and
Ed Dickerman enjoyed Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Burns and
family at Alhambra
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

Bob Collins returned to U.
A. after Christmas at nome.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

Jim Williams, who suffered Win
badly lacerated ankle after be-
ing run over by a pioW. while work
ing en- his ranch, is able to be
about on crutcheS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

Mr.. and MIS-. Harvey Lyons were
hosts at a family dinner Christmas
Cay. Their guests included: MI ana
Mrs. Everett L%onS, Ada and Bet
t. Of Bcawley; Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Men5ch, Joan and Don Lee CT
Magnolia and Llennis Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rudd and
sons, Alvin and David Allen, re-
turned from Arkansas where they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gergc
Dickerson and family and other
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

Announcement was made last
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20

MI and Mr.. Tom Riley Mrs.
W. J. Youn2. +. l.. Mead ard Mr.
and MIS-. c A, Spclry attended the
meeting Of the County Council of
the American Legion at CalcXico
last Monday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Charities Near
War Conversion

Social agencies and workers
must immediately convert their
activities 10 wartime essentials,
the Michigan Welfare League and
IA assisting agencies were warned
In a special war1problem confer
ence which ended Saturday.
Louis c. Miriam. president Of
the league, told the members of
mounting tasks 20 be added 20
their agencies activities. Percival
Dodge, director Of the Detroit
Community Fund. pointed out
such organizations as the USO
and the Red Cross have main
tanned a steady drain on the
+efviiien purse and therefore do
nations probably would not be as
great as IN previous years.
With many men now deferred
because of dependency or essential
war occupation, facing calls TO
the armed services, their families
may have TO be cared for by pub
lie and private agencies. said Maj
Paul v. Engstnon. head of the
selective service in Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Kelly toLdunlh
Governor Drive

LANSING, April 1s.-Secretary
OF State HsrryF. Kelly will open
his Kelly for Governor" ca5npsign
headquarters in the Tusxing Build
ing here next week, II was ne
vealed here today.
~Pm trying "a Keep the easn-
paign cut OF my state effkce,"
he said. ~ plan 90 have q
stenoGrapkAer or two ~ the
headquarters Go answer nakl."
Kelly said he had not selected
a treasurer TO collect his Campaign
Chest ms yet.
"Most Of this work VIM be
dome by the state oontral com
nittee,S he said. 81 dent we2t
people 30 THINK I'm gotting any
personal beaeflt from any money
t1ssf In collected"
Half q dozen legislators visited
Kelly last week, some Of whom
brought large contributions. These
were turned down temporarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Register Your Needs
Parents in War Work
Offered Children Aid
Volunteers Called For to Aid
in Sugar Rafioning Work

wood: Chrysler. UAW-CJO, Local
490, 1882 Oakland: Ford. JAW
Go, Local 600, 1893 Michigan;
Briggs, UAw-CIO. Local 681,
l1246 Mack; Briggs Aeronautical,
Local z42, 1890 East Garfield.
Michigan MaHeable iron. Local
922, 738 Anderson: United Retail
and Wholesale Workers Of
America, C2O, 604 Hoffman, Build
ing; United Rubber Workers Of
America, Go, Local f01, 40 Con-
cord; Brewster Homes. 1851 Hast
ings; Charles Terrace, 5512 Buf-
falo court.
Douglass Housing Site. 609 Wat
son; Jeffries Housing Site. Lufh-
eran Settlement, 1885 Trumbun
ParisSide Homes, 125l5 East War
rem; Chestnut Center Urban
League. 1884 Chestnut; Dodge
Community Center, 6201 FAR; Ma
tipnal Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People. 446 East
Warren: Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1904 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Sugar RatiOning
Workers Needed

The civilian defense volunteer
Office is calling 5000 Detroit men
and wofnen volunteers 20 assist In
the sugar rationing registration,
May a, 5, 6 and z. The registra-
ton will take place in 204 Detroit
elementary school buildings, from
a d. IN. 70 8 %. m, under the direc-
ton Of Herman J. Brown, first
assistant superintendent Of the
Board Of Education.
The principal of each school will
be in charge OF the registration In
his own building. assisted by hls
LoHn and teaching stats, PIT. A.
members wherever possible, and
several defense volunteers. Men
and women more than Is will be
used. Registrars must have some
clerical ability. Volunteers VINO
can speak foreign languages and
can meet the other requirements
will be needed in many neighbor-
hoods.
Wherever possible, volunteers
are asked to serve from 4 p. IN. TO
9 ID. m. with time out for dinner)I
for the full four-day period. Those
who can serve less time viii be
used.
EMPLOYED men and women will
be assigned TO work after their
working hours. Wherever possible.
registrars will work in schools m
their own neiehborhoods.
Browe points out that in densely
populated areas many more regis,
trars win be needed than IN the
outskirts of the city. Volunteers.
from all over the city viii have,
TO supplement the quota Of neigh
borhood people in these districts,
BrOue estimates that each
registrar wfll be responsible for
so people. There Is population
of approximately 1,700,00 persons
to he accounted for in four days.
Training sessions will be held
for all registrars May 1, both aft-
ernoon and evening. in the school
to which the registrant is assigned.
1T will take time 60 Register
and assign all these new vopun-
teers on q geographical basis
Mr.. Browe points out, $50 we
aFe urging from TO 20 to the
veiunteer Office at 0nce." No
registration can be taken over
the phone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

In this daily column the
Times will publish items reisted
20 home defense. If you hsvs
information of interest concern
ing your organize alton. send IL
BY mail or PheBe-pfefsfabIy
by n1aif--fo the defense edikor
of the Times.
All families who need, or expeci
to need day care for their children
from 2 to Is years old because the
parents are engaged In war or re-
lated work, are urged to register
in a survey TO be started Wedncs-
day by the Committee on Day
Care Of Children of the Wayne
County Council of Defense.
Roy Robinson Of the Highland
Park Board Of Education, who ID
cvhairman Of the committee, an
nounced the survey Saturday.
Interviewery supplied by the
WPA Workers Service Pro5ect
viii make the survey at 80 centers
throughout the county. such o.
union halls, settlements and com
munity oenters. housing projects
and the like.
1t is estimated 1,224.000 persons
viii be employed In war industries
in this area when the war effort
reaches its peak, according to Rob
inson. At least 295, 900 OF these
will be yV0ry1eu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

GORGE TOW N, British
Guiana. April Is 0NS).-A fund
OF $4,000. raised by public sub
scription in British Guiana, was
en- route to London today to pur-
chase bornbers. 1t was the second
such donation raised in British
Guiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Admiral Warns
|Allies TO Keep
|Jdps From India
Predicts Grsnf Sea Bottle
When Motions Attempt
to Halt Invasion Fleet

An offensive-now--is the only
way to halt Japan In its drive
toward India. according TO the
following authoritative analysis
by Rear Admiral Clark II. Wood
ward of the critical military
situation on the Far Eastern
war front. Since Japan must be
kept at all costs from domina-
ton Of the strategic In d an
Ocean, Admiral Woodward pre-
diets that reinforced United
Nations units soon will clash
with the Japanese invasion fleet
In which portends to be one Of
the major sea battles Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Women Will Take
Places of Men

As more men are drawn into
military service, their places viii
be taken by women and the need
for day care Of their children will
increase, he said.
1--WE want mothers, wheucver
pessable. TO remain w1th their
aanam CainAren," Robinson de-
clared. "But we wast to be sure
that Wayne County r. adequately
preYarsd to care for their chill
Aren n those mothers sklIIs
are vital to the mar production
effort"
The survey viii be conducted
under the supervision of a research
committee headed by DR.. Walter
Bergman Of the Detroit Board of
Other members are
Mary Ann Loeser, UAW-CIO re-
search department; Mrs. Ann
Little Brandes. United States En-
p1uyvuent Service, and DR.. Kath-
erina Fyesch. field work secretary
Of the Committee on Day Care of
Chndren.
Following are the centers where
registrations will be taken:
Detroit City Employees, Local II,
AL, Gas Randolph street: Dodge,
UAWCIO, Local 3. 8425 Jos. Cam
pau; Chrysler, UAW-CIO, Local z,
ISL Hart; Plymouth. UAW-CIO,
Local 81. 1881 Mack: Westsi1e,
UAw-CIO. Local TIA, 2370 May
bury Grand; Packard. UAW-CIO,
Local $50, gill Mt. Elliott; Auto
motive Fibre. UAW-CfO,~ Local
2Os, 7542 East McNiclaols road;
UAw-CIO. Local 212,
1l1H6 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
MOST FEATURES
IN THE TIMES

The MOST comics the MOST columnists
-. the MOST nationally famous features!
You'll find them in the Daily Detroit Times,
Monday and every day. Become acquainted with
The Detroit Times, @Michigan's Most Interest
ing Newspaper" A good way to do SO is to dial
Cherry $500, Monday, to arrange for regular
delivery by carrier to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
0bIeton Harris Wins
Wafer Color Entry

Obleton Harris. IS. Detroit
artist, has had his water color
Detected" accepted for display m
the international Exhibition OF
Water Color In Chicago. May IA
Co Angus p. it was announced
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Did "Diamond IN" Nave
Stomach or Ulcer Palus1

Brady could have eaten 90 vorsciously
n he suffered after eating paine. Suf-
frrers who have tn pay the penslty on
stomach or ulcer pains. indigestion, ess
pains, heartburn, burning sensation,
bloat and other conditions csuscd by
excess acid should try 4 nc boz OF
Udga Tablets. They must help % money
refunded. At drug stores sverywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
List Additional
Registering Points

De Soto, lUAW-CT0, Local 2zT,
1914 Michigans Chevrolet. JAW
Go. Local 235, 2205 Holbrook:
Omitted Automobile workers, Local
262. 1864 st. Aubin: Detroit Steel
Products, Local 351, 64S5 Elm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
BY ADMIRAL CLARK H.
WOODWARD, U. 8. N.

'copyrisht. 1sS2, International News Service
tkste; Tue apirzions expressed and the
!, assertisns made hereip are my own and
!, are NOT 60 be- aen<fruea as official or
Feftetting, An f~-f Nn<, the views of the
4 navy dapartn - or the naval service at
A larEe.)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
present campaign against India, 10
a large extent, is a naval problem
sin xpAich-.-at least for the time
being-ths Japanese appear TO
have the upper hand. Japan's
strategy in this theater Is to cut
THE Allied supply routes from
America and Britain TO Russia.
iChina and India.
Should she be successful, the
position of the United Nations
would become almost untenable.
Already she has almost blocked
'our access 20 China by cutting the
Burma Road, and is now threaten
,ipg Calcutta.
y II Japan takes this important
port she may bypass the land area
Tor the present and move on by
sea. her ultimate objective--in ac-
'cordmce with AKis grand strategy
being TO drive west until she
meets the NaZis. driving east,
somewhere in the vicinity Of the
Persian Gulf.