davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

awarded by Mrs. Florence Wharrie,
president of the Michigan State
Board OF Cosmetology. Remarks by
the Rev. Horace White. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational church.
state representative and member OF
the Detroit Housing commission.
Madame Nash, picture in center. Is
the president OF Bee-Dew Beauty
college. Faculty. Mrs. Laura Gibbs.
Mrs. Thelma Daniels and Mrs. Nan
Barlow.
Graduates Include Vivian Able.
Iona Howard. Vera Hunter. Mamie
Ingram, Helen Jackson. Ethel Jor-
dan. Mae Austin. Victoria Jones.
Cora Johnson. Juliette King. Kath-
crime Lee. Ouida Bailey. Nora Ian
nier. Rennie Lewis. Margaret MAJ
zette, Merle Matthews. Ada Brown,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
ROSEVILLE

Morning service was conducted
by the pastor. the Rev. G. W. Wal
lace. Visitors were Mrs. Annie
Woods of Oakdale street and the
Mt. Carmel Jubilee singers OF De-
troit.
At pm. the Macomb County
union OF Sunday schools met a;
the church. The Rev. Mr.. Felts OF
Detroit preached splendid install
lation sermon on the subject, THE
Young People Of Tomorrow"
Communion was held at 7 pm.
Mrs. Claudine Mayberry OF Chi
cago, is vacationine here with rel
atives and friends.
Miss r. Jefferson is much i'm
proved and is at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

Geraldine Morissette, Ethel Minter
GLADYS Mitchell. Vera Minyard, Ida
Brown, Terrietta Ninety. Blanche
McDaneils, Mamie McSaunders, An
ma Niece Grace Brown. Mary Nell
son. Alma Palmer. Lucille Plyes
Lille Richey, Micky Stephens, Mar
tella Brown. Lille Stergis. Cora
Tate. Ruth Vorce. Henrietta Wad-
ley, Doris Weaver. Ethel Blanks.
Clara Whitlow, Elizabeth White.
Brush up course: Anna Sweetie.
Earline Burrell. Alma Coley. VII
eta Cathey. Emma Coleman. LESSEE
Boyd Lille Desmontils. Eunice Da-
Wis Ernestine Eiland. Helen Elders,
Essie Barry, Lucille Goodman. Ban
ner Gibson. Georgiana Green. La
vada Green. Bessie Cotton. Merry
Day Greene and Essie Leola Har-
yin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
SAGINAW

The Sunday school had large
number OF visitors present.
The pastor. the Rev. NJ. Toomey.
spoke at the morning service. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Senior
choir.
In the evening communion was
served by the pastor.
The coal rally held Sunday was
a huge success.
Mrs. Eula Wiser is back from
Point Lookout.
Mrs. jenkins OF Montgomery,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs
c. b. Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Hear Poll Tax Bill

WASHINGTON - AMP Before
a three-man group OF the senate
committee on the judiciary. the
Pepper Anti-Poll Tax bill got
thorough going over as to its con-
stitutionallty with experts on the
constitution testifying In favor OF
the bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

sented with $40 bill by Z. A.
Vivians. A total OF s300.47 was
raised.
Sunday was Women's day. Mrs.
Frances Fitzpatrick. conference
evangelist. spoke on the text. What
Is Man That Thou Art Mindful of
Him."
Sunday school outing will be
held August 10 at Belle Isle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Card OF Thanks

The Rev. Henry J. HANDY. ii asa
~. Vernon Ave-. husband ~ IN.
ihie Mrs. Lula y. Handy. wi,he. 20
express hi. deepest gratitude b.
MS many friend, for their e,pr,,
slons Of sympathy and thourhiiui.
ness IN hi honr OF bereavement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Technicians Meet

WASHINGTON LAMP With
membership Of over 400, the high
est In the history OF the organiza-
ton the National Technical asso-
citation looks forward 10 its four
teenth convention TO b held IN
Dayton, In September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
SMILE ROAD
FLASHES

Mrs. Mary owens. OF Northlawn.
Is spending her vacation with her
parents in Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ship, OF
Parkside street. are the proud par
ents Of a 10-pound baby boy, bora
July 20.
Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Anderson
and their son, John 4. Anderson,
spent their vacation recently ia
South Bend. Ind. and Cleveland.
Ohio. They have returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilets. OF Park
side street. are the proud parents
OF 10-pound baby girl, born July
IS.
Walter Jones. OF Glenlodge
street. will spend his Summer va.
cation with his parents in Augusta
Ga.
Mrs. Leila Burch. OF Montgomery
Ala. is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. Last week. she
was the guest of her brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Draw.
in Ferndale. Mich.
Miss Bernice Bronn. OF North
Carolina. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Roney, OF Mitchell
dale street.
Miss Bernice Jackson. OF North
| Carolina. is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Willie Martin. OF Parkside street.
s mile Road and Cherrylawn Res
taurant. Barbecue Special. South
ern Style Fried Chicken.
Sunday Chicken Dinner s IS.
Johns Poultry and Fish Market.
Prices Reasonable. We dress free
S63s w. s Mile Road.
Drive 16-s Mile Road Taxi-Cab
Phone UN. 3-0520-207s4 Glenlodge
street, Thomas Pratt.
Towards Cleaning Sale. Left
over clothes. Suits. Dresses. Coats
s447 s Mile Road.
When you are out. visit s2i5 W
S Mile Road. Meals and cold drinks
reasonable prices. Doc Wilson.
| proprietor.
Expert hair styling: 2 competent
operators. Your Beauty Shoppc.
S451 s Mile Road.
Mrs. Willie Spencer. Cherrylawn
street. will spend two weeks vaca-
ton in Hot Springs. Ark.
NJ. and Mrs. X. Price. Ohio street.
are the proud parents OF a baby
/ girl. born in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Woods
and family. OF Tennessee are in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
They were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hatton. Mrs. Matte Coats and
| Mrs. p. Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Arthur Is Crowned
"King Of Trinity

At the anniversary program
which closed August 2 with a ban
quet. Arthur bucket was crowned
king of Trinity" Arthur raised
$40 OF the s61.40 reported by the
Sunday school. bucket was pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

FOR years and years everybody
knows the belief of tho lucky pow
er OF a real -Four Leaf clover.
Many people actually believe that
a genuine Four Leaf clover brings
luck. For years and years people
carried a Four Leaf clover 20 keep
away bad luck. Belief itself makes
confidence and that in itself Is OF
most great value because Il makes
many happier and surcr of them
selves. Gives them stimulated
mower. Since the discovery OF grow
Ing -Four Leaf clovcrs people from
almost every city In the United
etates have begun 10 own and
carry genuine -Four Leaf cloVers.
You can own one. You can get
one now. ] do not sell you the
-Four Leaf clover and case. You
yet Il with n fun size bottle OF
XANDRE OIL and the Secrets OF
Palmistry. Full directions. Writ
Cen guarantee. You can use oil for
seven days and n II does not meet
with your own test your money will
30 sent back. Send no money. Pay
poatman only S197. not q cent
more. Remember this Is a special
written guarantee. You cannot
foae. I do not want n cent until
Won get these goods and / won't
keen n penny unless they make a
hit with you. and you are positive
" and absolutely glad with inc
goods. Write now. Send name
and address now. Print clearly
FAMOUS XANDRA BRANpS
"a East t7th ST. Dept y. N. Il q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

s mile Road and Cherrylawn Res
taurant. Barbecue Special. South
ern Style Fried Chicken.
Sunday Chicken Dinner s. IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

Johns Poultry and Fish Marker.
Prices Reasonable We dress free.
S63S W. s Mile Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

A masterful sermon was preach
Cd at First Baptist BY Pastor ].
ID. Davis Sunday morning. text:
Luke 1881. subject: "The Devils
Sitter" Music was rendered by the
FIRST Baptist choir. There was a
large attendance. Mildred Reddick
Is church reporter.
The Twentieth Century Exchange
club was entertained recently At
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

In any case would be the Nor
die element that is TO say,
the German population.
NOW. In this moment, what
y the United States must do,
if IT is to make politics on the
grand scale. is to make no SPE-
CIFIC politics for Latin-Amer-
lca, but 10 raise the banner for
the liberation of all peoples. OF
all colets. and OF all races, from
Ssrfdom and oppression through
out this globe,
And not only TO raise the ban.
ncr but TO mean H.
We cannot oppose Hitler'S
world idea of modern feulalism
under a master race Of knights,
with petty MettcrnichiSm
This war is a revolutionary
war the new American Revolu-
tionary WARRIOR independence
and freedom on a Global scale
The asset that We have, tran
Sccnding all other assets, Is the
fury of the people OF the world.
And what we lose IN Singa-
pore or elsewhere can eventu-
ally be rcwon by a revolutionary
peoples war all over the globe.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Scouts in Defense

~ APPRAIS Nc the Detroit organizations which have
| come TO tha fore IN civilian defense, don't overlook
Detrots 26OoO Boy Scouts.
Following the example OF their fellow members IN
England they stand ready aid in any number of inn
portant tasks
Already aiding the collection of waste paper, they
stand ready to collect scrap metal rubber and the other
vital waste materials
In addition they being prepared to aid in eyacu-
atng children, acting hrstaid assistants counseling
in childens camps serving in emergency kitchens, en-
tertaning in bomb shelters and serving guides mes
sengers and fire watchers
BE prepared is their motto in wartimes well
in peace.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Chief Israel Back on Job

4 MONG the older, retired men that war returns to
n the service of their community and nation, it was
inevitable that Walter Israel, for 10 years chief of
Detrots fire department. should be called.
His appointment by Mayor Jeffres to the post of
chief air raid warden brings experience best adapted to
the reduction Of damage from ncendiary bombs.
Under Chief Israel Detrots fire department was
praised By the National Fire Waste Council the most
efficient America.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Have You Given :?

] TEKE is a daily thought Tor The good citizen and
| / patriot
What have done given to-day for my country
and my freedom
Then check this list:
Have you given your donation to the Red Cross,
whether money the pint of blood which may save
the life of a man who is in the front line of fighters
Have you given TO the fund to buy a bomber to
preserve your liberties?
Have you bought defense bond or a stamp?
Have you found way to conserve rubber and
paper and copper and steel and other critical materials
which military forces need?
Have YOU?
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

CONSIDER : the matter Of
Y civilian defense. Consider
able effort has been made 10
awaken enthusiasm by appoint
InC committees in several walks
of life 10 undertake this or that
phase Of home defense
Yet there stand the American
Legion. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and various other nation
wide organizations composed of
men, some Of whom are accom-
plIShod soldiers. and nearly all
Of whom at least have a great
sense of responsibility obedience
and patriotism
| am not suggesting that the
army take over civilian de-
fenSe but the conclusion is hard
10 escape that il IS a mistake
not 10 Stinen our emergency
helter-Skelter organization Of II
by using. as a skeleton on which
10 frame il. these peculiarly
qualified civilian organizations Of
cX-SoldlerS.
For some parts Of the actual
working plan for the Job they
are peculiarly well-fitted. They
could act as a reserve force for
the police They could quickly
mobilize working gangs 10 clean
up in case OF bombing raid
and be in readiness for almost
any emergency that might
come
l don't know whether there
arc Overwhelming contrary con-
SiderationS. but l do know what
il is like for an eX-Soldier TO be
told in time Of war that there
is no place for him. II is like
hell.
Distributed by KING Features synd Tnc
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy a Bomber
| g If ers TO
The Editor

4 y open letter to all sports
men.

~ open letter to all ports
mem
Our country is at war. Any
thing We can do 10 win this war
Is our sacred obligation. The
SpOrtSmcn Of the field and the
woods (and this refers 10 the
men beyond the draft age limit
men who understand the han
ding Of firearms. experienced in
the deer camps and capable OF
taking care Of themselves, should
unite in one body TO constitute
n unit which might be valuable
in the event this country is
ever invaded.
As minute-men or guerrilla
fighters, / am sure they would
prove valuable. We are
equipped with firearms. we do
not need uniforms. therefore We
would not be of any expense 10
our country at this time when
every dollar is needed for the
boys who are actually on the
fighting line
There is no question but what
an organization of hunters might
prove valuable TO our country,
therefore | am attempting 10
organic the SportSmen of Mich
igan and if / receive sufficient
response, a meeting will be held
at some place which will be
designated later. where We can
all get together and complete
tho plans for organizing.
So all of YOU who are eligible
meaning American citizens be-
vond the draft age limit.
equipped with the old trusty
deer rifle-drop me line at
Box 81, Plymouth, Mich
nanny anN.ED IEI@
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
HARRY SWADNER LEE.
Box 81,
Plymouth. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
CONGRATULATIONS on the
" wise act of your transit SyS-
tenn management in reconditlon-
ng l26 trolleyS Tor service.
| am sure the public will APP
preciate the better service.
1t is good 10 see that your city
is catching up TO many other
cities which have decided TO give
their people comfortable and
safe transit with new and reno
waited trolleyS
JOHN n. kOELLA,
$50 DiXweli avenue,
New Haven, Conn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

WHAT the fall of Singapore
W might mean is hardly COM
pretended by those unaccuS-
toned TO thnk in global terms.
Up To now Singapore IS not lost
but # is IN great danger.
a. The fall of Singapore would
mean the loss Of the naval base
that Is protecting, first, the
Dutch East Indies. second, the
British Indian possessions, third,
Australia
Singapore is not only impor-
tani - >ttat"G..ai position, 1t
mas the only docks Tor the rt-
pairing of warshipS in the Far
East.
Singapore is not only ncceS-
Sary tor the defense of all Far
Eastern positions bat it is the
starting point for every offensive
TO rcconqucr lost ground IN the
Philippines and Thalland.
Should the Chinese reCOnquer
Canton that too would be can
celcd if Singapore be lost.
THE strategy of the World
L War was planned in Berlin
by German geopolitlCianS -
planned while the rest of the
world hardly knew the concept
of. "gcopolitics which is global
military science. regarding all
the lands and scaS"of the world
as a single area for conquest
THE Axis strategy is TO divert
L from America and Britain,
ships, planes. and even troops 10
the Far East. weaken the AfTi-
can and Atlantic defenSeS and
prepare a gigantic plncer move
mcnl on the Western Hemis-
phere.
The President has not been
talking nonsense when he has
been warning deaf ears for years
about these plans.
They have not been secret
They have been discussed openly
IN German military literature,
THE next German move vii.
Il in all likelihood. be 90 north
crn Africa. either from Sicily 10
the French possessions of Tu=
uiNia or via Spain to Spanish
Morocco.
II IS likely that they will
avoid the way through the Near
East now that the Black Sea
is again a Russian sea. after the
recouqucSt Of the Crimca
II they strike. they may find
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BAER.NG DOWN ON TIE news:
HOMOE'lpSS ESrOgshcl
Bk AKTMUR .BI - BAER

Here few items written by myself on the Swiss
peace conference 10 years ago tas very month.
Japan is giving the diplomats and beating EN-
with trey>.
Chinese envoy have lett the Gr, floor and
defending the halcou,.
The puImotor is good it the cleaner get,
there first.
we viii come home from that Geoc,a conference in
bimonos
first IN war fr,t in peace and la, in intrigue
That was in 1892 and ftaqe- 4gaH t.a'.a r1orh0 Is
without honor in bus country W ttt suburbs
1sal1..,d g ....... ,..t s.tl,.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Quit Kidding
Yourselves,
Americans!
Wake Up, or We Might
Get Licked This Time 4
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

NOTE to editors;
Let's quit printing those
poiSonously optimistic cut lines
under the news service photo
graphs of tanks, bombers and
the like. shot in long perspec-
tive so as TO create an illusion
of plenty, which speak OF these
vehicles as rolling off the
assembly lines"
They aren't rolling off tho
assembly lines, and these pic
lures, and especially the cut
lines, give dangerously false
impression.
You don't need 10 say the
tanks and bombers are sta
tionary on the assembly lines.
because. OF course, they. are
inching along slowly, but they
aren't rolling off like flivvers
as the pictures have suggested
they are. and nobody knows it
better than Hitler. and the only
people who are deceived by the
exaggeration are The Americans
who shouldn't be hoped up
with such habit-iorminG encour-
dsei''eil''
The fact Is that the rate OF
production Is a disgrace 10 the
greatest industrial nation on
earth and a menace to life and
liberty.
TT WOULDN'T be the worst
idea or a false one ei,her
10 nut across the. suggestion Y
that il is no dead sure thing that
be on the winning side of this
war.
The beating We have taken in
the Pacific is not comparable
with other setbacks in other
wars. because there is no basis
OF comparison. but the beating
does not contain single ray
of consolation.
II wo don, sn;, IN o,r hands
rnu -, our socLs ard hogi, -
roal,,o ,bose ,a,uors limos sbon,
boavv uar stur "ro,linc on N.
assembly b,ee. This country
r,,;,,h, ro, GcLod a,d royor
mind uba, tho RUSSIANS ar.
doing n Hitler or how MANY
C;orna, generals GOT fred or
how r,ucb tho Italians reaIIv
hate tho uoinies IN their heartx
no yOI- wa,, ore.vord
~ doscr,r,ior ~ ou- ra,o p,
,roduo,,o,9
-, L.. -. =. /. L,aaos
do 49, An ri,h, ,hor -.
uo,d j.. A,tEr1 u.h,oh v sho~.
-. h,..1. IF, .u.,.d
t-,o - 49,,
". - o.o.,.Aoa,. 49,.
H., -. g. ~ pros,do,, :,
- ,-.i,oa Co.. Ill - g.
-. -. .... Do,o.
who GWcre holding back pro-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
buy n Bomber-
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Jan. II, I9<I

London announces that three
British warships were hit as
result of a German raid on the
British feet in the Mediter-
ranean. off Malta
Italian military authorities
order the evacuation OF the civil
population OF ElbaSa, Berrat
and Valona in Albania.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Singapore Loss Would Mean
HuQe Pincer Move on Latins
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

supplies of oil sent TO North
Africa by the United States,
during our general policy OF ap-
peaSement of Spain and the
northern African colonies.
THE political consequence Of
Il the occupation of Spain
would be that Spain would be-
come an open ally of the AXIS
and that the great influence Of
Spain in Latln-America that
has been used secretly against
Us all the time, would flare
The taking OF the North
African shores would accomplish
the occupation of the West
African shore. especially UI
Dakar, and perhaps Of the Cape
Verde and Canary Islands, and
the Azores.
II would be, Of course an air
campaign. comparable with the
occupation of Crete.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

I oSc or T,r,l..n cLinf oil
II ror, ~ Tho Butrb Fa,t In.
di,s n.e also 1r, orr rrIli,a,.y
,,o,, l,rou, - v.,,.i. or ,,d tba,
v.o ca, ln.o :, 80 Go no, rot
,r, cots on fast
rLo r.,,.rr ma, L.a, r.s.,or,,
c.yer arc ,,ki,g rI,in
-. =,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

GTORIES are aroun5 tnaf
- American troops wi. ,Drta
under British officers .bl that
means only IN i~olatcd eases
IS FcGmort cor tWI iu tt~-
tf7IIa. for example WOULD ..Nc
undet tha British hui q DIVISION
would haNo lt> own commander
taefrg under GcucrlH-~wo
NaVcjl o' coureot
An m' force u Britain va.1
serve uuncr hmcucan q'G/.r-
who have been nh,crNirgIa 'ne
ROYAL AR Force tor sowe fwc.
So would our tank force n
Libya. where q number of our
un.0r ind senior officer, .iave
been CARING personal battle ex.
pcueuCe
Ie'r nltel l k-r Fesfure. stuH Ir
.EsF-.5 ..'..r i1 whole or .n fa-t
..t-ty prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Farm Price
Runaway Due
To Plotting
Senate Schemers Kept
trouble Concealed
BY PAUL MALLON

" Senate runaway ON farm
prices was the result of some
quiet Schcmlng of few farm
bloc .plot'ers on the Senate
banking committee.
Mr.. RooSeyelt'S price fiXer
Leon Henderson, had been lobby
ing ardently around. but did
not suspect the reinS were be-
ing cut until one day the COM
mittce tried to-keep him out OF
q hearing. He and Agriculture
Secretary WiCkard were sitting
outside
The committee called i'm Wick
ord bat said nothing about
letting Henderson into their
executive session, on his own
bill lie literally elbowed hiN
way through the door, and there
engaged both Wickard and The
farm bloCkors hotly and heavily
What had thrown him further
of their trail was the fact that
"a farm leader. Senator Bank
head. had made an agreement
nm the committee to oppose the
. NabonCy-RuSSell TunaW
amendment G2O per cent Of
parity and up). Bankhead kept
hi> agreement He voted
against II.
DCT il developed after the
ID vote had been taken he was
not leading the farm bloc this
time.
BY the time Mr. Henderson
and his busy boss, Mr RooSe-
welt, found they were faced with
a farm price boosting bill. IT was
too late 10 stop the stampede.
Ii was rather generally under
stood IN the cloakroomS that
cotton and potatoes would fare
better than other commodities
under the bill
Irving 10 stop Southern
senator seeking cotton price
increase proved 10 be Just like
stopping an AXIS tank with a.
red light
They felt labor had been al
lowed TO get away with wage
increases, and saw reuibutlon if
not righteousness in their own
positions.
10 one seemed proud Of tho
Senate aftcTWard. however. The
debate had furnished no recog-
milton that a war was on. OBJ
ViouSly many Senators had not
raised their sights from the
November elections
So MIR. Roosevelt decided 10
take hold and work out some
compromise in the privacy Of
the House and Senate confer
cnCe committees which VIII fit
u closer with his price limta-
ZION purposes That MI. be- done.
THE NaziS have escaped the
Il British trap in Libya with
al least two armored divisions
intact. The British can hold
Bongazi and use IT aS base for
operations when the Sunken
>hipS are cleared from the
harhOr
But for the present hopes Of
pushing on 20 Tripol and per-
hapS into Italy must be held in
ahCN NanCC
Alexandria says sand storms
let the Nali remnants get away,
but reinforcement which Cen
cral Rommcl pushed in through
TripolI were certainly equally
responsible
The NaziS further impeded
the British with carefully laid
mmc traps abandoned head
quarters which would explode
when a pencil was lifted from a
desk. mined abandoned tanks
and vChlClC>l
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
IMAGINE tho sliuation,

Il Spanish FalangiStS and Ger
man and Italian FaSciStS Great
ing trouble in Latin-America.
and a German air fleet, from
South Atlantic bases in striking
distance 10 South America
ON the other side in the South
Pacific. the japanese capable of
attacking the Dutch East Indies
and perhaps New Zealand and
from there in striking distance
from the Chilean coast!