davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-04
SGT. DALE COTTON
 REVIEWS OCCURRENCES

Sgt. Dale Cotton, who visited Nome with the Festival Choris- ters, was welcomed by the many friends he made while stationed here. When here he was active in the Federated Church, where he assisted in the choir. He is now stationed at Edmonton.
 The United States possesses about 413 million acres of crop land and about 379 million acres of pasture and range land.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-04

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
The sub., 1944-10-05

and MT. Charles Suisman, attorney for the Union. The Company was represented by it's lawyer.
 This case will be speedily brought to a formal hearing and with the backing of th;s powerful national organization a just de- cision will be brought about that will re- turn our leaders to their jobs and payment to all these penalized representatives will De assured.
The sub., 1944-10-05
FL SH!
A. F. OF L. ACTION PRODUCES AGAIN

in trying to penalize the Union for a legal work stoppage.
 Last week the influence of the American Federation of Labor was brought to bear upon the New England Regional Office of the N. l.. R. B. and meeting was arranged between the Union and the Company at Boston. The Union was represented by MT. Reginald Anderson, A. F. of L. Machinists representative, MT. Bernard Ezhaya, A. F. of l.. Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders,
The sub., 1944-10-05

As an aftermath of the $. M. E. U. strike twenty-on representatives of the Union were sent home for three days and the three officials, President, Vice President and Clerk, were dismissed from the Com pany.
 The Union countered with charge to the National Labor Relations Board that the Company had violated the Wagner Act.
The sub., 1944-10-05

A Labor Paper devoted tO the working men and women build. ing submarines for victory
 Circulation over 11,OO0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

| false clues in an effort to make
participants wind up in Jail" a
huge wooden cell in the broad
cast studio in which all who
miss their answers will be
locked up
The only assistance contestants
will get will be in the form of
musical clues from the orchestra
OF Joe Reichman, the Pagliacci
of the piano, and the Dubannafr
quartet.
There1l be cash prizes for
those who can Withstand the
sneers and snarles and heckling
in "stop That Vnlain!7 now
ever, if they do cali on Reich
mans orchestra or the quartet
for a clue to the right answer,
the award is cut in half.
Who win be the villain? Boris
Karloff and Peter Lore, two of
the most snide characters in Hol-
lywood, have refused the JOB,
fearing they would go soft at the
last minute. A hard guy is want
ed and il is hoped that He'll be
found in time to allow stop
That Villainp7 to make its sched-
uled opening on Wednesday, Sep
tember 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
Mary. On the staff with several
others is Miss Doris Reynolds,
Negro group worker, and Mrs.
T. Amos, housekeeper.

Clubs and organizations re
sumed meetings now with vaca-
ton over. The Chanticleer bridge
club resumed meetings Tuesday,
September 5 at the home OF Mrs.
Abbie Cantrell, with breakfast {,
followed by rounds vi bridge.
Rosebud Study Club held its
first meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Jessie Flowers.
Reports Neer given and much
enthusiasm was shown. Officers
are Mrs. Jessie Flowers, pres. !;
Mary NJ Duncan, rec. secy.; Mrs.
Ola Reed, cor. secy.; Mrs Blanch
Holiday, treas; Mrs. Abbie Cam
trell, Asst. secy.; Mrs. Cora Minor
vice pres. Appointed chairmen
are Mrs. Bertha NIiiien, Mrs. Ro-
bina Martin, Mrs. c. Minor, Mrs.
Ida Croswhite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
STOP THAT VILLAIN WITH A SHEER
GUY, AS EMCEE Is NEW ENTRY
(starting Wednesday, Sept. @,

(Starting Wednesday, Sept. @,
NJ. b. s., $50 D. m. Il. w. II.
''Stop That Villain!" a new
kind of audience participation
program which, unlike others,
make it difficult for contestants
to win, makes its nationwide
debut over Station KIRO We'd
nesday, Sept. 6. at $50 p. m.
e. W. h. Everything is set for
the formal opening except a vii
lain.
Currently. all the studios in
Hollywood, the New York stage
and the Chicago radio studios
are being combed to find an out
and-out bad man, a villain whose
laugh itself is a sneer symphony.
Once he is located the program
can proceed.
The producers of "Stop That
Villain" think contestants are
being coddled too much on the
air. That's why they are look
ing for the meanest man in
radio, quiz-kidder who viii
make people squirm.
The villain will ask the ques-
tions and will do everything pos
sible to confuse and mislead the
contestants. He will toss out
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
Last Chance to Apply
For Scholarships

The two organizations offering
scholarships through the NAACP
have chosen September 81 as the
last day applications will be re-
eeived. Each organization has a
separate set of requirements.
The largest scholarship Ga
maximum of 5000 is offered by
the Community Scholarship Fund
Of which DR.. w. H. Calhoun Is
president and w. J. Hyatt, secre-
tary. Two scholarships are avail
able for boys and girls attending
an accredited college or Univer-
sity, but it must be in Seattle,
A "B" grade average must be
maintained throughout the year
The Alpha Kappa Alpha is Of
fering a scholarship of $50 and
is available to girls only, but
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
A M E CHURCH

A church conference is called
for 8 p. M, September 20, at
First A. M. F.. Church. The pas
tor wishes to present a program
for the conference year Officers
for the various organizations of
the church are 10 be elected and
business of much Importance is
to be considered. All members
and officers especially are re-
quested to be present. The var
ious organizations should make
a list of the nominees whom they
wish to be their officers for the
ensuing year and turn it in to
the pastor not later than Sunday,
September II, signed by the
president or superintendent ana
the secretary. Come, let us serve
the Lord and succeed.
L. R. HAYES, Pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
Father FeteS Son

To honor his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nc
Donald Rutherford, of Los An
geles, Mr.. William II. Rutherford
entertained at an attractive ap-
pointed afternoon reception Sun
day. September 3. at his home
in n. E. Shaver. One-hundred
fifty guests attended to meet aud
welcome home "Donald" to his
friends. and his bride, whom
Portlanders had not met. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Rutherford. another
son and daughter-in-law. shared
the genial hospitality with their
father.
The picturesque home of the
Rutherfords (recently decorated
in and OUT was a perfect set
ting for this Homecoming" Sal
mon pink glads predolninating
were effectively carried out in a
centerpiece on the lace covered
reception table presided over
throughout the house 2 TO gy
Mesdame George w. Kenhey
Clarrisa Randolph, Ella Mae
Dancy, Mary Alexander. Jennie
Adams. Sula NJ. Williams, Thelma
Unthank, Lula Grass and Bricie
Price.
Further honoring these folk
who. at rome are busily engaged,
he at Douglas Aircraft as an
electrical engineer and she as a
juniir police matron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gaskin jointly with
the Otto Rutherfords gave an
enjoyable dancing party at the
latters home, to which so were
invited. Diners and trips were
sandwiched in before the z tests
took leave Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
SEATTLE
Christian Friends Meet

The September meeting of the
Christian Friends for Racial
Equality will be held at the Uni
versity Unitarian Church, corner
10th N e. and e. 47th, Tuesday
evening September 10 at 1880.
George Greenwood, chairman of
the Mayors Civic Unity Commit
tee, will discuss the purpose and
work of the committee. A social
hour will follow The public is
invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
HUMANITARIAN
PORTLAND Is HOST TO MRS. SEYMOUR
ASST. DIR. NURSES OF FREEDMAN HOSP

Following an influx of visitors
to Portland during the summer
which kept the social ball a'rol-
ling, the past week although ex-
periencing a record heat wave for
oregon, put many on the go-go
with the coming to town of Mrs.
Marion B. Seymour. assistant di-
rector of nurses at Freedman's
hospital Washington. D. c.. here
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Seymour on leave TO
the Red Cross IS making a eoun-
try wide survey on ways TO ex-
tend Red Cross home nursing
training, recruit nurses aid de-
velop greater coordination OF the
work of Negro nurses Throughout
the country.
Mrs. Seymour, one of IS Negro
nurses in the army nurse corps
in the first world war. was rec
ognized for her services by the
war department and sent with a
group of 81 Gold Star Mothers
to Paris as counselor and advisor.
Mrs. Seymour was the inspira-
tion for mid summers most elab-
crate social function, the recep-
ton given by DR.. and Mrs. De-
Norval Unthank at their beauti-
full home on Tuesday evening.
The brilliant affair was attended
by 200 guests including the dis
tinguished Gladyce Badger, di-
rector of nursing services for the
Pacific area. Mrs. Sears. director
of nurses for University of Ore
gon.. deans of nurses from sew
eral hospitals and + airy others
of this and other professions.
Mrs. Madeline Daueherty, recent
ly from Kansas City, Mo. sister
of Mrs. Unthank. shared honors
with Mrs. Seymour.
The spacious reception rooms
We're delightfully."- engaging with
! tho massive table draped With an
exquisite ecru madeira cloth en-
HANGED with a gorgeous floral
ccnterpiece under the glow of tall
tapers reflectinr an array Of sill
yer trays OF delicious sandwiches
and cakes. Those pouring and
serving the first hour: Mesdames
Ahbie Cantrell, Ruth Peed, Wini-
fred Cochran and c. Walker. See
ond hour: Mesdames Mildred Mi
nor, Ethel Williams, Doris ,Ioyner
and Sula Mae Williams. Assisting
about the rooms We're Mesdames
Ruby Wright, Gustayia Winslow,
Helen Kirkland. Mrs. Eliza beth
Garden introduced the guests.
Miss Constance Nancy received
at the door. Mrs. Seymour. Mrs.
Daugherty and Mrs. Ruby Hardin
We're recipients of lucious cor
sages, gifts from Mrs. Winifred
Cochran. Credit goes to Mrs. r.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
SEATTLE SOCIAL NOTES
Call Ell 97s7


Mrs. Henry C. Bell. Sr. has re-
turned to Seattle after spending
five years in Los Angeles with
her daughters, Mrs. Fred Boy
kins (nee Lucy Belly and Mrs.
Theodore Jones (nee Mildred
Belly. Mrs. Bell, Sr. is the house
guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell,
Jr.
Mrs. Eugene Gay is now hap
PLY domiciled at $50 10Th Ave-
nue..
The officers and teachers of
the various Sunday Schiols in the
East Madison community have
had two meetings discussing the
advisability of forming an al
lance. The Sunday School AL
lance will be for the purpose of
co-ordinating programs, integral
ing activities, and cooperating in
meeting community problems.
The First A. M. E. Sunday School
was host for the first meeting.
and the Peoples Institutional
Baptist Sunday School enter
tanned the second meeting. AT
the next meeting the Ministerial
Alliance will be invited to install
the officers and give then bless
ing to this new community ven
ture. All Sunday Schools are in
vited to participate.
Mrs. Relph T. Hollingsworth
has returned to Seattle from
Denver to visit her husband who
is in the service. Mrs. Holdings
worth expects TO remain for
about two months.
Mr.. w. d. Appling( proprietor
of the Tailor's Pressing Shop, re-
TUNED this week from New Jer-
sey where he spent eight weeks
visiting his daughter, Miss Lor-
raine Appling. Fin route home
he visited New York and othe,
eastern cities. Mr.. Appling ex'
poets visit from his daughter
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Arlene Paiya has returned
to the city after visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Vera Williams, il
Berkeley, Calf She left Mrs
Williams very much improved.
Mrs. Lonnie Shields an
daughter. Jeanne, left Sunday 70
the East to enjoy a short vaca
tion before Miss Shields enter
Howard University in Washing
ton, d. G. Miss Shields, popula
among Seattle's younger socia
set, attended tho University o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
Service Men HOnOred
AT Bellevue Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Evand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Welch
entertained with a lovely picnic
at their lovely home in Bellevue,
August 20. Sixty-five friends
and relatives joined in providing
few hours relaxation for five
war service men of the U. S.
Navy. Tasty dishes. games and
dancing climaxed the entire af-
ternoon. Service men honored
were: Seamen Joseph Barrow, R..
o. Johnson. William Howard,
Lloyd M. Sanders and George F.
Gibbs.
Out of town guests sharing
honors were Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Banks, Mrs. Mary Harris and
granddaughter, Miss Betty Lou
Harris.
Pleasant weather and sur
roundings made the day ideal for
solid comfort and enjoyment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
The Flowers CO-HOstesses
at Weekend Party

Mesdames Thelma and Ruth
Flowers, sisters-in-law, were CO.
hostesses for weekend party at
the formers new beach home
Ocean Front--on Xlipsan Beach
to honor Mrs. Clifford Dixon, of
Keyport, Wash, sister of Mrs
Ruth Flowers, and Mrs. Cadence
Hines of Chicago, whose extern
siye visit with her mother, Mrs
Sula M. Williams, has been de-
lightful. The party, 80 in all,
had grand time fishing and
clam digging There was plenty
of food and to spare, what with
clam digging each day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13


Washington for the past two
years where she was majoring in
Sociology. She acted as Girl Re-
serve Sec "etary at the Phyllis
Wheatley YNNCA. and is a mem
Der of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority. Her m o t h er, Mrs.
Shields, is prominent in church
and social circles in Seattle. tcld-
ing many important positions
among which is a board men,
bership at the main YWCA. Miss
Shields was The motive for many
social courtesies before her de-
Darture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
COlored Groups Form
Dewey-Bricker Club

Under direction of Prentice l.
Frazier, director or the Dewey
forces in Western Washington,
32 leading Republicans met in
the lounge room of the Colored
Elks Club last Wednesday night
and organized a Dewey-Bricker
Club for the campaign.
Attorney c. M. Stokes was
named chairman and Mrs. Blanch
Stevens, secretary. Mrs. E. V
Miller, chairman of the 37th dis
trict, Mr.. George Wood, 33rd
district, Mr.. Roy Sheffield, 3fth
district and Mr.. L. B. Young the
31st.
Invitations were mailed To the
leaders in Kitsap, Yakima and
Pierce counties to meet Governor
Dewey in a conference AT the
Olympic Hotel, 8 p. M, Septem-
Der Is. Frazier stated that while
the club was ostensibly formed
to promote the election of Dewey
and Brlcker for president and
vice president, the organization
would concentrate its efforts in
electing a full Republican ticket.
Mr. Jay Chavis. named by the
National Conventios of Elks. IR
POE of w on a committee to
forster the election of Dewey
Broker, participated in the meet
ing. The club will hold weekly
meetings for the duration of the
campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
SERVICE VOTE
MONTH!
CMAkf DEMOCRACY I'VE

any girl IN the Northwest region
may apply. In Spokane apply to
Mrs. Nell Holtzclaw, 2301 Col
lege Ave. In Portland apply to
Miss Harriet Ransom, 1920 S. r.
Tibbetts; and in Tacoma to Mrs.
Helen Stafford, 1909 Sheridan
Street. Ann other students should
apply to Mrs. Airline Paiya,
NAACP office, 5O4 Peoples Bank
Bldg, Seattle, Zone 1. All aypli-
cations must be in by Thursday,
Sept. 81.
Mrs. Evalyn Henderson OF Los
Angeles. Calf, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe
West, returned to her home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Henderson was accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Evalyn
West and son, Joe West, Jr.
Mrs. West and junior plan to
remain in Los Angeles indefi-
nitely.
Mrs. Helen M. Fulton was hos
tess Tuesday, Sept. to Mrs.
Willie Mae Giggans at stork
shower. Among the friends in
vited were: Mrs. V. A. Petty, Mrs.
N. Organs, Mrs. ]. Baker, Mrs.
l.. Griffin, Mrs. J. Giggans. After
a brief lunch the gifts were
opened. Mrs. Giggans and Mrs.
Fulton were schoolmates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

I think it's terrible sending
those soldiers to South America.
"What will they do when they
get there"
"Good heavens, Inez, haven't
you never been out with a sol
dier?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
new AND REVEALING

Macs Dress Shoppe is this
week showing the latest in fall
coats for the ladies, styled to
reveal them at their lovliest.
The showings are of tuxedo styles
in colors of fuchsia, red, gold,
black, blue, brown and liberia
ton green.
The selections are worthy of
this fine emporium which is do
ing so much in the interest of
our well-groomed ladies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
Mrs. Dorothy Spencer
to Visit in the East

Mrs. Dorothy Spencer has an
nounced that she will leave very
shortly for New Haven Conn, on
a business and pleasure trip.
She carries with her the wishes
and sincere regards OF her west
ern friends, who watch for her
early return.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

Mrs. Sarah Branch and Mrs.
Ennis Randall, from Houston.
Texas are visiting their brother.
Mr.. Prentis 1. Frazieh. Mrs. Ran
dali is the mother of Miss Cherry
Bean. of this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
NURSERY SCHOOL

A special project of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul is a
nursery school for children IL
to 6 years, opened at 1917 N. E.
Victoria Ave, by the Sisters of
the Holy Names of Jesus and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

Mrs. Ludia B. Randall in n.
e. Third Ave, has as a house
guest her sister, Mrs. Villa Peal
Curtis of Los Angeles Mrs. Cur
tbs will be the inspiration of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
NEW BUSINESS

A taxicab company, to be
owned and operated by Negroes,
is being formed. 1t is hoped the
men and women interested in the
enterprise lin view of the lin
tied taxi service) will perfect
their plans regardless of the
Doubling Thomases, and those
who say it cant be done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
AN OPTINIIsT

A man who took the marriage
VOWS at the ripe old age of 81
and started house hunting for a
nice place close to q school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
A WELCOME

Congrats and best wishes are
being extended DR.. earle r. Wick
ers, dentist, who has opened his
modernly equipped offices at
1471 N. f. Williams CT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

CORRECTION-It was Mrs.
L. w. Stafford visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Flowers some days
ago instead of Mrs. Mayme Chat
ters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13
Buy War Bonds and Stamps

Hardin (assisted by Mrs. Viii
liams3 who supervised the clock
work like movements which
spelled success for this gala af-
fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

E. c. Penny is, visiting his
mother. Mrs. Marie Penny in N.
70. First.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

Edward c. Morgan OF Los An-
geles is yisitinb Mr. and Mrs.
John Nichols in N. E. Brace
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-13

many social courtesies during her
visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
and 2, good t.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to z8 inclusive
and AS, BIS, C5, DIS, E5, F5 leach
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to Z8, AS,
BIS, C5, inclusive leach good for 10
points valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus = Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound of Salvaged kitchen
lalS recelved)
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 30, 81, 80 Cmarked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
(marked sugar. coed through Feb
%, '945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tiOning board.
GASOLINE
"a" coupon l2 good through Sep.
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
yoHNsoN 5Fsx!1ea in Hollywood

distance telephone orders for his
flight in a bomber to Washington,
Red commented: General, it seems
I'm doing much better than Private
Hargrove did"
When he returns to Hollywood.
Private Shelton may use his field
artillery knowledge on the M-G-M
studio. His last film for the dura-
tion was Mr.. Coed" After he
joine d the Army, the studio
changed the title to Bathing Beau
ty' and threw the publicity and adj
VertiSing campaign to Esther Will
liams. Red is burning.
THE FLAME BURNS TOO
The Flame Of Barbary Coast also
was burning. You know her as Ann
Dvorak, who left the Hollywood
cameras three years ago to live in
England while her director hus-
band, Leslie Fenton, served in the
British navy. When he was injured
in a Commando raid and given a
medical discharge, both returned to
Hollywood. Flame of the Barbary
Coast" in which she plays a San
Francisco dance hall queen opposite
John wayne, IS AIMS comeback
film.
The Flame said she thought it
was silly. but the censors would
not allow her to call anyone except
John Wayne darling" in the pic
ture. The original script had her
addressing practically everyone with
Hello, darling" But the cenScrS
said people might get the wrong
idea.
Now isn't that just like the CEN
sors,' said Ann. Everybody in Hol-
lywood calls everybody else darling. y
ORCHARD TROUBLES
We finally got around to talking
to Bill Gargan, recently returned
from that CT entertainment swing
around the world with Paulette
Goddard He was reluctant to do
much talking about the trip except
to throw bouquets at Paulette, to
say that the boys in the China
Burma theater had rugged going
and that he never felt better in his
life. 1T was a great vacation. ]
should have paid them for the trip,
he said.
The conversation always returned
to Bills ranch 60 miles from Holly
wood. He raises alfalfa. Last seascr
he had an acre of sandy soil he
didn't know what to do with. So he
tossed in some watermelon reeds
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-02
Korean Spy Says
Japan Aims to
Move on Siberia

TACOMA. Wasl ~. 2. CUP)-
The fall of The Japanese homeland
does not necessarily mean the end
of the war in the Pacific.
KilsOC Haan. the Korean spy who
in 194l futilcly tried TO warn the
American people of a war with
Japan, predicted in Tacoma that
the next main step in tie war in the
Pacific will be the invasion of the
southeastern tip Of the Siberi".
peninsula by Japan.
Haan said that reports from
Korean espionage agents in Tokyo
indicate that the japanese will
strike from Manchuria and SAX
halin in an attempt to gain posses
sion of the entire Manchuria-Si
IBERIA peninsula directly facing the
japanese homeland.
If this can be done, it will mean
that the japanese will be able to
move their factories, munitions
plants and other essential indus.
tries onto the p nincula where they
can carry on the war if the Ameri-
cans capture Japan proper" Haan
declared.