davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

What d. Lyons has done for millions
of Americans who use more of this great
tooth powder than any other-it can
do for you
Made originally by ,an experienced
practising dentist, DR. Lyons sets the
highest standard for cleaning teeth
effectively. It's a proved way lbecapec
thel~ is absolutely nothing you ttafi-buy
that viii clean your teeth more quickly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

thoroughiy-beautifuIIy than Dr. Lyons
That's why Dr.. Lyon outsells all othe
tooth powders year after year &c
Dr. Lyons Tooth PoWder-to day-the,
let your mirror show YOU why it's sucl
healthy habit
Remember, tOO-there is nothin,
yOucan buy more sensIbH-sOundiy-
patrioticaIly than United States va
Bonds II America S heaIthuest habit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
rrEAL ApMmrsrnArrop
A6O0uMT

No 1875.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bats Court for the County OF wash
tenHw.
At session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor. IN said County. on the
77th day Of April, A. y. ist4.
Present Hon. jaw q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In tho Matter Of thu E@tats OF
win J. ClArk, Deceased
Charles Y clark, Administrator,
with viii annexed. having filed in
said Court his Final Administrator
Account aud his petition praying for
the allowance thereof. and for the as
signment and distribution OF the resi-
due Of said estate.
j. IL Ordered. that tho 2ath day or
May A. y. 19H. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. at said Probate or
flee. b. and i- hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
u IL Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given b. publics-
ton Of a copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
DAY OF hearing in tho YpSilRnt Daily
Press newspaper printed and cir
culstei in said County.
Jay G. PRAY. e..
Judge OF Probate
A true COPY
Nora o. Rorgert,
Register Of Probate.
ADJ S-h17
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
NAY USE HOSPITAL

Lansing. May 17-AP-A propos-
al that the state lease or purchase
the now unused Fort Brady Station
Hospital at Sault Ste. Marie as
temporary mental institution was
taken under Amusement by the
building committee OF the state ad-
ministrative board Monday after
conferences with L. s Army officers
who have announced the 3s.build-
ing unit will be dismsntled IL NOT
acquired by the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-clsss msil mstter
The Ypsilantian Jan. 2 1880
Ths Ypsilanti Dany Press, Narch y
1904. In accordance with SEE 5SO,
p. l.. 4 r. (Mar. ?. 1879, a. rost
Office, Ypsilan'i Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY carrier. per week, n city. Tvs
BY Mail. one year in psiarH
trading zone comprising
washtenap County. and vest
ern portion % Wayne County ffos
By Mall, per year Outside fpsi-
lanti trading zone .....-.... SO
Special rate 70 soldic-s, year Us 90
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with sn
aim toward serving tfs fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHOSES
Business Offi's ..........tIo, gu
Editorial Rooms ................b s
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAiLiEs
schserer and co.
tu Lexington Ave. New York
as " Wacker Drive. Chicago.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 entitled 70
he use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to II no. other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF Republication Of special
dispatches hsrsin are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
KILLED IN CRASH

Jackson. Mich, May l7-AP-Lt.
Dwight McNally. %, OF Jackson.
navigator OF a B-24 Liberatot. was
one OF the crew Of II men who
were killed Saturday when the ship
crashed on a tlal fight from Ss-
vsnnsh, Ga. TO havana, Cuba, &C.
cording 10 word received here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
SELLS Pl ANT

Jackson. Mich. May 1T-AP -
Sale OF it's plastics division plant
at Cambridge, o., by the Reynolds
Spring Coils announced by Char
les &. Mum. president The com
psny will expand its spring diyi-
sion. Mum said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17

CALL OUR ADTAKER az 40 X
Classified adveBtisin9 servieA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN, IN ths
circuit court for the County Of
waAhtenaN
In Chancsry.
Bertha HAEsltOn. Plaintiff
vs.
John Ro.s. Benjamin 3. Miller, p. :.
Miller. Michael Eowlin. Frank -
painter. Harriet Griffin FRANK NJ
GriffIm. Louisa r. Griffin ChATles w.
Griffin Charles Griffin, Ernest
Schro.d.r. Ernest Schroeder. Louisa
Schroeder. Anthony Bznmstark. Mary
Haunstark Anthony bAumstacN'
Mary Raumsiaek. or their unknoNn
heirs dsyisees. lesAtees or assigns
Ats session ~ said Court held in
to court House in the CITY or Ann
Amor in said County. this fth Day
% Ma tsH
Present tn. Honorable George W.
sample. circuit Judge
In this cause 10 appears from the
affidavit on file. that the where
abouts ~ the Defendants. after dili-
gent search and inquiry are unknown.
THEREFORE,. upon motion or WIZ
am Detlaan. attorney for Plslntht.
lt Ia ordered that said Dsfendsnts
and their uuxuown heirs. devisees.
lesatsss ard assigns cause ine!r APP
psarance 20 be entered In tht- cause
within three months from the date
~ this order and IN default thereof.
thai said BiU ~ Complaint ne taken
as confessed by the said Defendants
their unknown heirs. deyisses' lega-
tees aud assigns.
tVsntv days Plaintiff cause copy
~ This order - he puol'shed IN me
Ypsllanu Daily Press. newspaper
prtntsd. published and circulated IN
said county. said publication belhs
conducted tHereIn once IN each week
for slK wseAs IN succession
GEO. " SAMPLE.
Circuit Judge
Iuells NJ smith. clerk.
nv Irene A. ss,ti. Deputy CLERK.
true cory
Irene A Sett1 Deputy Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that thts suit N
which tho foregoing order has been
duly made involves and ~ brought
TO quIet ttl. 10 the following de-
scrlbed pieces or parcel. of land sit
uRied IN the Ctty ~ Ypsilanti, coun-
IS Of washtenaw and state OF Mich
igan.
Lot number eight IN Milisrs Addi-
ton 10 the city Of Tpsilant. wash
tenAw County. Michigan. Also that
parcel described as follows Regiu-
ming at the northeast corner ~ said
essterly 10 the Houthwsst corner or
LOT number twelve In said Add tlon.
thence southerly on the west line OF
said lot twelve projected southsriy
20 land formerly owned by Horace
Carpenter being the south line OF
said Addition thence westerly along
said Carpenters north line to the
sout beast corner or lot eight afors-
said thence noTthsriy along the east
line OF said lot eight 10 tho place of
beg inning. excepting the part OF said
premises plated a. SO alley, bsinR
part 81 lot number thirtsen in NIL
lsrs Addition TO tho city OF YpAl-
lanti In tho County or Washtsnaw
and state NJ Michigan.
WILLIAM DE HAAN
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff,
Business Address 11-lh YpsllHnti
Savings Bank BldE. Ypsllsnti. Mich
ighn.
Adv. $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
Merchants spee,sis
IuST ARRIVED

w , l ININNlN ~
NEW SHIPMENT or DISHES
Services for S-tssS up. Grinnsll
Bros 30 W. Michigan Ave
WE HAVE A LIMITED SUMBEH
of American Radiator sunbeam OIL
Burning Heating and'Air Condition
ing Units available for Immediate
installation. -. A Hankiuson 4
co, il5 Pearl ST. Phone Si2.
FRUITS, BERRIES. ROSES and
Grass Seed. News and eyergreens
in variety for landScaplng. Willow
Run Nursery. tStsi EcoTss Road.
Phone 16E2-W-i.
/ FOR FLOORS THAT ARE COLOR
FULL and easy 10 clean. Recover
with Armstrong; Floor Coverings.
Grinnell Bros. 80 w Michigan.
ROSES IN VARIETY. Evergreens of
all kinds shrubs. fruits and peren-
malls. Willow Run Nursery, +S46+
Ecorss Rd.. Phone ls52-W-l.
AVON LIPSTfCKs available by or
der. Mrs. Frank Minniss Minniss
shoe store. 81 y. Huron. PHI. s7i.
ADD NEW CHARM TO your Twins
room with a fine all mahogany
occasional table. Grinnell Bros,
80 W. Michigan
REM EMBER MOTHER with fine
eight and twelve. Grinnell Bros.
2l0 W. Michigan.
THIS SPRING ADD NEW COLOR
and charm to your floors with
Armstrong; Floor Covering or in
laid linoleum. Grinnell Bros, 30
W. Michigan.
l,t,4 5I4ER BRUSHES
Richards. Phone saline 1so-F-
| 81. Ypsi Phone 1853.
GARDEN SEEDS in Bulk. insect
cides and Fertilizers. Shaefer
Hardware. Huron 81. Phone %.
OVER 100 Z. s. ROYAL TIRES in
stock for cars trucks and tractors,
now selling the new T.. S. Royal De
Luxe synthetic tire at tiG05 plus
tax in s0Orl6 size. Other sizes
prOportionetely low. e !. Ramus,
Co. W. Michigan. lin Basement.
TRUNKS 1896 UP
SUITCASES $3.50 Up
SLEEP SHOP--lo W. Michigan
TABLE LAMPS Complete with
shades. $3.50 and up. Ypsilanu.
Piano Co. 402 f. Michigan.
Merchandise Wanted
II YOU HAVE A HOUSE TRAILER
for sale see Paul Browning AZ 1919
y. Michigan Ave. Ypsi, at the YpSi
Service station. Phone s23s
WANTED
CHILD'S TRICYCLE.
Phone l6OB-M
WILL PAY 1850 CASH FOR hous.
trailer. Address Geo. lIlney. IL W.
Cross St
WANTED TO BUY
WASHlNG MACHINE, new or used
In good condition. for cash Phone
HslievIlfe 4sgG after
Dirt. Szno and Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL
PEA GRAVEL TOP SOIL
Whitaker a. GOoding co.
$500 Gale I'd Prone 9020-J7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices
oRDHn APPOINTING TIME Yoa
HEARIN0 CLAIMS

Legal Notices
oRDxn APPOINTING TIME Yos
HEARIN0 CLAIMS
STATE OF MlcWGAH. Tn. Pro.
bate Court for the county OF WASH
tsnaw
At a session or said Court. held at
the Probate Office in tho CITY OF
Ann ArOor. In the SAID County. on
the 10Th day OF May, A. d. 1896
Present. honorable JAY q. PRAY.
JudEs OF Probate
In tho Matter OF the Esists OF
sarah Anderson, Deceased
" appearing 20 tho Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place I've an
pointed TO receive. examine and a0-
lust al claims and dema nds against
said deceased by and bsfors said
Court:
II IL Ordered. That creditors OF
"a d deceased are REQUIRED to present
their claims 10 said Court A. SAID
Probate office on or before the
2Sth day OF July. A y. 1910. at
O'Clock In tho afternoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the sxs ANIMATION and adjustment OF
al claims and demands against said
deceased
I, r. Further Ordered. Tina. public
not Sc thereof be given BY publica-
lion OF a COPY OF tiis order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
d Gi., OF hearing. in the, Ypslianti
and circulated IN sad county
JAY g PRAY. Judge OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-17
SALE OF ZEAL EsTArx

SALE or REAL EsTArn
No. sa294
STATE OF MICHIGAN. TIL. Pro-
bate Court for tho County Of wash
tsnaw.
A. a session Of said Court. hsid at
tho Probate OFFICE In the city Of Ann
Arbor, In said county. on the 1sth
day Of April A. n. i9A.
Present Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of
Joseph q. Bowman, lpcompetent
Ethel Bowman, guardian. having
filed in said Court her petition. pray
ing for license to sell the interest or
said estate in certain rssl estate
therein described for the purpose ~
paying debts. charges aud expenses
~ managing said estate aud the an
penSe OF the maintenance and sup
port OF said ward.
I, IL Ordered, that the ,sth day OF
May, A n. Ig44, st TO o'clock
in the forenoon at said Probate Of
flee. he and IL hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons interested in said estate Ap
pear before said Court n; said tius
and place. To show cause why lic-
snse TO sell tho interest Of said
estate in said real estate SHOULD not
be granted
n Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof ne given ny publlcH-
ton OF copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hearing. In tho Ypsilanti Daily
Press. n newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
JAY O. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Nora o BorEsrt. Register of Prob"ts.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Prizes Moy Be Won
By Civilian Workers

Continued From Page One)
esS, a procedure. a machine or piece
of equipment.
Points specifically listed are:
Conservation of manpower, mate
rial, time, or space; elimination of
unnecessary procedures or records,
or improvements of existing meth
ods; improvements of conditions af-
fecting safety and health; increased
productivity; elimination of excess
or Improvement of existing tooling
or equipment; improvement of quail
ity; invention of mechanical devices
which when adopted prove to be Of
value; conservation of critical ma
terial and the utilization of mate
rial previously scrapped.
How Submitted
The suggestions are submitted by
the employee direct to the commit
tee by use of the special sealed en-
velope. These envelopes, when
sealed, are sent by the employee
through message center or delivered
to the Civilian Personnel Branch. If
you have a suggestion, obtain an
envelope and special form from your
foreman, supervisor, or chief clerk.
Receipt of Ideas
You will receive a letter from the
committee acknowledging the sug-
gestion as soon as it is received.
If further information is desired,
contact the Ideas for Victory" pro-
gram, executive secret ary, Mr..
Charles E. Williams, Civilian Per-
sonnel Branch, phone 2152.
BUY AN EXTRA BOND
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Fry USOCIub Will
Celebrate Birthday

CONTINUED From Page One)
down to more than 17G3 miles south
of the Equator in Brazil. USO-
Camp Shows has virtually circled
the globe, travelling to the Middle
and Near East and to the Southwest
Pacific and Australia.
Services Diversified
USO diversified its services to
make them available where most
needed At the end of 1943 it -oper-
ated a chain of. 125 lounges. in bus
and rail terminals, from coast to
coast, and 1850 USO Travellers Aid
services. A fleet of 1870 mobile units
served men in uniform on the At.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Over Half War Bond
Goal Is Attoined
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
OF particular interest was the re-
port that the Post laundry, which
employees 1876 persons, only "a of
whom are not participating in the
purchase of War Bonds, had at
tanned a record of 80 per cent par
ticipation and 8 per cent pay reser-
vations. The laundry, which has
Jagged in the purchase of bonds,
credits its increased participation to
the hard work of Mr.. Reigle HAM
lin, minute-man, according to Mr..
Guy Nendell, chairman of civilian
war bond sales.
Bond Rally Last Night
Results of last nights huge War
Bond Rally and Show held in The
atre No. / will doubtless take Fort
Huachuca another fourth of the way
toward the attainment of its goal,
it was stated yesterday morning.
Complete figures ON last nights rail-
ly and standings of civilian partici-
patton and pay reservations in all.
organizations on the Post will be
carried In next weeks paper.
Persons purchasing war bonds dur
ing the month of February, for
which money will be deducted from
their pay checks on March 8, are
also notified that such war bond
purchases will be counted on the
current War Loan Drive, which will
end on February Is.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Things Of Note :
at the
37th Spec. Service Co. :
BY TVS HOWARD JONES

Sports News: The 37th basketball
team won two important victories in
the now official Post basketball
tournament. On Saturday night.
Jan. %, they romped home to an
easy $500 win over the Post MPs.
and on Wednesday night, Jan. 26,
thye trounced the Station Hospital
five 1926. Both games were played
at the Field House.
! We are glad to see some former
members of our company happily
engaged in the sports activities of
their new organizations. We had
the pleasure to run into-and hard
these boys during the past week.
in the games against the MP and
Station Hospital basketball teams.
Our victories over these two teams
now puts the quintet in a position
to take part in the semi finals
which are coming up soon. This
ought to be good!
Many cracks have been made
about our somewhat seedy looking
ping pong table and the accom-
PNAAJ AA6 - CkJo1-OOld OCC OLlctb duOIIl
one of our vacant rooms down here.
But the fact is that ping pong has
taken the 37th quite by storm. Aft
er meals, during rest periods, after
hours, almost all the time, you can
hear the cry, I've got the winner"
SISgt. Garnet E. Jackson seems to
be the undisputed but much chal-
lenged champion, with Vince Nc
Carthy and John r. Jones beating
each others brains out for second
best position. Some fun, believe me!
Welcome: Back with us now after
brief stays in the hospital are Pics.
Julius r. Boaz and Harry Cason.
You know funny thing happened
about Boaz. He went on sick call
on account of an injured knee, so
what do they do? "Bo" winds up in
the hospital with something the
matter with his head Simple, isn't
it?
The, news had leaked out that
Count" Cason had been granted an
honorable discharge from the serv-
ice; don't ask us how, In fact, he.
had even been hidden adieu through
the company newspaper So here
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
March of Dimes

Continued From Page One)
Dimes celebrations at Service Clubs
No. ! and No. 2. and special show
ingS of 'sG.I. Rhapsody at Theatre
No. 4.
Dimes collected by pupils of the
Capt. Whitside and Col. Young
schools were also reported in the
drive for funds which will be sent
to the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis for use in the fight
against the dread disease which af-
flicts both children and adults.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Negro Troops In
Iran Do Swell Job

Continued From Page One)s~
were doing a job which they soon
realized was as momentously i'm
portant as front line fighting.
Sets New Tonnage Records
The history of the Port Battalion
in doing its job in the Persian GElf
can be duplicated in the experiences
of every other port battalion that
has been in Iran since the very
first This Battalion whose entire
enlisted personnel is colored, has
month after month pushed ahead to
accomplish new tonnage records.
The commanding officer, Major
Henry c. Schaumburg of New Or
leans, spoke to me of his troops.
have served with white as Welt as
colored troops" he said THE COL
ored man is good soldier and can
adapt himself to manual labor which
is so much a part of soldering, es-
pecially here where transportation
of supplies is so important I find
that the colored soldier has a great
reserve of lasting power and the
strength to overcome the terrific
obstacles of climate and other hard
ships. Their adaptability is their
greatest asset and the army knows
it. Given a job to do, whether it
be moving TINT, tanks, trucks, o.
any kind of cargo, they wade into it
and do a thorough job The work
they do which embraces every detail
in stevedoring, cargo, movements by
ships, rail or truck, and the trades
they are learning, in highway as
well as in building construction Will
stand them in good stead when they
return home. The ambition and in
telligence they display has brought
warrant officer commissions to
three who passed the tests with av-
erage marks of $3.50 in a possible
1009d,. and high commissioned
officer ratings have been achieved
by great many"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
: Shooting the Breeze
With the 393rd ON. Truck Co.
: BY PVT. JAMES E. PAYNE
x * 4 &

Well, I'll be look who's here! Slap
me with a plank if it isn't oil Frank.
Yep, folks, Pvt Frank Wilson just
returned from an excursion into the
other world. Say, Frank, how's life
on the outside? 1t must be killer
because you haven't fully recovered
yet Come on and tell all the boys
about the fun you had on your fur
Iough. You know We'll be getting
them ourselves soon and we want to
know what to expect.
well, Payne, the other world is
really living the life. You know, my
home is in New York City, so I
cruised on up the way home.
boy, New York is really on the
ball. Nothing but party, party every
night. If it weren't Small Paradise
it was the Savoy or some other fine
night spot. Yes, sir, the JillS are
jumping and the Jacks are stomping
in the home of the Happy Feet.
After blowing my top in New
York, decided to stop off in Chi
cago on the way back to Camp Now,
Chicago is a place where there's
nothing but places to go and the
boys are still pumping on the block
After jumping at the RUM-BOOGIE
] made tour of the spots and fin
ally grabbed train headed for Ari-
zona"
Frank, I'm really glad you had a
ball. When the lights come on again
MyIII oil 40 h0 oh iYl III IL
living the life.
Say. Tops, what's the news on
furloughs? just when will they
start and who are the lucky guys?"
Breeze, you're way late, furloughs
started Feb. l and the fellows have
already gone.
What? Already gone? Who
Went?" The furloughers were TISgt.
Samuel o. Butler, SISot. Joe C. Kel-
ley, S/Sgt. James Myles. Sgt. Leon
ard M. Bailey, Sgt. John F. Will
liams, T/4th Ulysses Logan. CPL
Jesse Ussery, Pfc. James Bowden.
Pvt. Eural H. Akrie and Pvt. Lee
Allen. Doggone it, some cats get
all the breaks. Say, Tops when will
/ get furlough? You know I'm a
darn good soldier diaD Breeze,
you might as well forget all about
furlough because I'd let the orderly
room go before YOU You are good
soldier, ha, ha, ha, amt that a
laugh! I'll give you a furlough all
right. Report to the kitchen and
tell Sgt. Joe to let you waltz over
the floor with mop. Maybe that1l
satisfy YOU"
Whats cooking, ugly lookin'?"
"Cut the cracks, Jack, I'm looking
for news, SO shoot the works."
Well, let's see. Pvt. Herman
Stamps and william Whyte are GO
ing to gas school learning the fund
amentals of gas and protection
against it. =. Tf4th Abraham Col
on, Pvt. Clarence Archer, Jesse Tick
er and Alton McSween are in the
hospital, but we hope they'll soon be
back in the company ready for ac-
ton. Pvts. Elwood Brown, Chester
Brown, Willie sStirrup and Roger
Barker are on emergency furloughs.
Buy ALL THE BONDS You CAN
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
The War This Week

Continued From Page One)
raids over Berlin threaten to prac-
tically wipe the Nazi capitol off
the map.
SOUTH AMERICA :. Gen. Pedro
Ramirez, president of Argentina,
warns the Axis that this nation
would not allow the diplomatic
rupture with the AaxiS as an ex-
cuse for intimidation against Ar
gentine citizens and property. Tel
ephone service from Argentina to
Berlin and Tokyo was cut; and
all Argentine merchant ships were
ordered to remain in their pres
ent ports pending further in
structionS.
THE SOUTH PACIFIC = In New
Guinea, the japanese are suffer-
ing heavy losses; and the inva-
sion of the Marshall Islands
threatens to bring the Jap Navy
into battle, an eventuality which
could make the Marshall invasion
''the main event" Of the Pacific
war.
Japan lis ready to take ade-
quate measures in retaliation"
against the "An 81 o-American
sinking of Japanese hospital
Ships" the Berlin radio said this
week quoting Mamoru Shigemit-
SUI, japanese Foreign Minister -
which means the Japanese may
start sinking mercy ships of the
Allies.