davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-26
TEXT OF LETTER
The letter follows:

IN fQrtlef reference 10 Jne mat
ter of relieving the present water
shortage in the MeXicali Valley, as
discussed in my letter to you of
July 8 in reply to your letter No.
1929 of July 7. l am glad to an
nOunce that our application to the
Secretary of the Interior of the
United States for permission to
temporarily supply the needs of the
MeXicali Valley by use of part of
this districts capacity in the ALL
American canal has been approved.
We had meeting yesterday after
noon with officials of the bureau of
Reclamation at which a schedule
of releases from the All-American
canal to the Alamo canal at And
rade was arranged, and it Is an
tlcipated that the full demand for
water in the MeXicali Valley will
be satisfied within the next two
or three days. The contamination
of arrangements for the use of these
facilities will assure the MeXicali
Valley of an ample water supply
for the remainder of this year
Should it be desired to extend
these arrangements to guard against
a possible similar water shortage
the district TO secure an extension
OF the present permit.
ACRE-FOOT BASIS
u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-26
TANKS TEAR AHEAD.


churned forward in a Symmetrical
phalanx DoughboyS astride then
did their fighting from their buck
ing mounts. unC er order TO dis
mount only when necessary. Theil
heavier weapons were loaded on the
vehicles SWarming in the wake OF
the tanks.
Directly behind the advance guard
came the self-propelled artillery
then more infantry mounted on
half tracks. then more tanks and
finally another layer of mobile
infantry.
Giant bulldozerS accompanying
the cavalcade, gouging out pass
ageways in the Normandy hedge
rows and topping Qualifications in
tie path of the maSSed armor.
Gorrell said the Americans reach
&c Marigny, nine miles eaSt-north-
east of the big rail and highway
hub of CoutanceS. indicating that
the town itSef-the only big one
between st. 10 and Coutances-w was
under attack.
Another dispatch from United
Press correspond ent James McGlin-
cy with the u. S. forces in the
field said that by noon "Wednesday
Bradleys armor had punched three
miles into the German defense SyS.
TEN to the Marigny area.
Earlier reports said the AmeYi.
cans, exploiting initial gains OF
nearly two miles in the attack
opened TueSc ay behind a RECORD
air bombardment, had widened theil
offensive front and that German
resistance was weakening
STIFF RESISTANCE.
A concurrent British attack be-
low Caen still was beating against
stiff resistance and German coun-
terthurs.S, which pushed Cana
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-26
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
respondent Henry T. Gorrell re-
ported.
Il saw the tanks go forward
into the assault behind and artil-
lery barrage and dive bombing by
Thunt erbolts and Spitfires. At the
same time, Rocket-Carrying planes
patrolled the battle area, searching
for the German Panther and Tiger
tanks reported in the path of our
srmor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-26
ACRE-FOOT BASIS

Il am enclosing a copy of letter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
A Chance to Work
Washington Post)

It's good thing that Congress doesn't have to ratify the Declaration of Independence No doubt 1t would stumble upon the assertion that All men are created equa and decide that it had better not ap prove any sentiment radical until election day had passed Apparently it has made precisely this decision in respect to the permanent establishment of Fair Employment Practice Committee The House Labor Committee suddenly suspended its hearings on this measure until after November T. And though the Senate Committee Education and Labor is currently going through the motions of taking public testimony, few expect it to report the bill out until all the ballots are in.
 If this sort of politicking seems shameful far the Democrats concered it is difficult to consider anything other than witless on the part of the Re- publicans. The Democrats have some reasons, how ever indefensble for Judging a pledge to assure economic opportunity to Negroes. But the Repubh- cans, in their party platform, have gone record unequivocaly in support of an FEPC It is difficult to account for the failure of most COP members of Congress to press this issue the theory that they're soliciting the votes of their Southern Demo- cratic colleagues
 Legislative establishment of an FEPC is not something that be safely postponed The need for it will be greater in peace than it has been in war. When reconverson gets under way, there is bound to be a profound upheaval in employment. If the hiring and firing of workers takes place on discriminatory basis gross injustice and hardship IS certain to be visited upon minority elements in our popuaton Negroes in particular. The right to work the Rev Francis w McPeek told the Senate Com mittee on Education and Labor lis the least common denominator of democracy" To the extent that this elementary fight is denied to men on grounds of race religion national origin, democracy is debased and stutified.
 In the ugly transit strike which took place recently in Philadelphia we had warning of the desperate lengths to which bigoed men may go if racial issues are allowed to creep into questions of employment. It took firm action by the Army to force observance of the principle that all men are equally entitled to chance to work. But when that firm action had been taken it became apparent that only very few Philadelphia transit workers were in sympathy with the discrimination which had been threatened Surely that incident proof of the need of permanent FEPC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
GOVERNMENT PRODUCTION

A study has recently been completed in New South Wales which adds evidence to the already strong contention that industry under private man. agement is more efficient than industry under gov ernment control Workmen in government-owned factories in New South Wales were unable to meet production records of employees in private industry by an average of S208 per capita year. In other words each employee under political employment lost S208 of his productive potential each 12 months.
 There has been increasing tendency in the United States to turn and of industrial system over to government In spite of protests from industralists who in position to know the diff ference in efficiency between private and government plants there millions of our people who lean toward still greater socalizaton of business Yet any intelligent study of problems involved should prove the desirabity of continuing system of private enterprise.
 We have built in this country great economy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
BOND HOLDERS LOSE

He sailed for Europe on the same ship with Albert Wiggin of the Chase National Bank Wiggin rep resented the short-term creditors the banks that had made call loans of their own money to Germany. Dulles represented the long-term creditors, the bond-holders, who had purchased German bonds in good faith from the banks.
 The banks had no stake in the long term bonds, but they had a tremendous stake in the short- term credits. Tn the end, the banks collected their short-term notes, but the bonds which they had passed on to the public went into default. American holders of those bonds lost a cool 200,000,000
 John Dulles, who had made many speeches advocating the soundness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6

Conflicting planetary aspects are active today. The early hours are favorable to routine tasks but through the day initiative should be avoided.
 HEART AND HOME: The trend to return to extremely feminine modes in attire will be strong in coming months, when women will desire to escape from the necessary wearing of uniforms.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: According to the stars, no alarm need be felt concerning the mounting billions that represent the nations war debt. American financiers of first rank are to contribute to the ad- justment of Government liabilities and postwar prosperity is to be a factor in meeting problems.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: States rights will be widely discussed ir coming weeks as centralization ot government is deplored. In the future, the seers foretell it will be necessary to divide this great country into districts, each includ- ing several states, thus grouping eastern, southern, central, mid western and Pacific coast interests
 INTERNATIONAL AF FAIR s: In this month of crisis the disinte- grafton of the Nazis will have as- tonishing and peculiar aspects but there may be. unexpected features that will reveal Hitler's selfish plans to save himself.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of fortunate year for expanding business and social interests.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intelligent, original and successful. Many may have distinct psychic gifts.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 6Y YRoRrRrA LEE

O. Should precede entering automobile or should feet?
 A. When together carriage or If the vehicle not so placed stepping easily right permits and allow the 0 his
 O Would proper the railroad station a who $
 A slight he IS flance or very with proprety
 food which too hot what should you do?
 A Quickly a swallow of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

knew it or not, it was a member of this banking house, Baron von Schroder, who financed Hitler.
 That was on January 4, 1883, when Hitler had made desperate efforts to get into power but had not succeeded. It looked as if he might not succeed at all Then, suddenly, through Franz von Papen, now retired as Nazi Ambassador to Turkey, Hitler met banker Baron von Schroder.
 Almost every recent historian agrees on this incident. AS told by Rudolf Oioen Tn Hitler"
 There was no improvement in the financial situation of the party. Symptoms of decline were multi plying and party ties were loosen ing Goebbels in his diary speaks of rats abandoning the sinking ship. i. Once again he (Hitler) had got to the suicide stage.
 Then came salvation: Money suddenly reappeared. It was von Papen who opened it to Hitler again.
 With the greatest secrecy, Hit Ter and Papen met at Cologne at the house of Herr von Schroder, a banker who enjoyed the confidence of the steel and coal magnates Goebbels' diary records triumphant ly, if this coup succeeds, then power is not so very remote" During the hectic months of 1883, Dulles was shutting back and forth between New York and Berlin, trying to save something out of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN have reason to believe that he Say AMPLE SUFFICIENT reason to honest"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: oni-ak, as in ME o as in NO second syllable. OFTEN NssPEIED: Acqut; Acquittal and acquitted; 
 Straightforward direct unreerved, honest
 WORD times and it is yours Let us each day Todays word: appeased incapable of being pacied An obi of mpacable miy"Macauay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
20 YEARS AGO fME fyfm EMPIRE
OCTOBER 5, 1924

5,
 which tanning available Washington watched the second game the winning from the 3.
 the City Council polling places and officials TOT the the city appointed Precn was the Seward Building and Precinct Ill the Home precincts Byron Oson Claude A. Lucas Fred Camper NelS Adams J. w Leivers J. N Carver James Kelly James Charles Bender and George Jorgenson
 plant the last stages of construction town project according to Green broker who returned here after o days there
 October anniversary Chicago fire, had been eated as National President Coolidge Hospital this day daughter Mary Putnam was born to Mai and Maj Oliver Engineer Officer of the Alaska Commission.
 children returned to Juneau on the Alaska from the they spending the summer
 returned the Alaska from Seattle after having prisoners McNeils
 report: High, 45; low, 42; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
DEFENSE OF FOREIGN LOANS

Later in the same year, Dulles even wrote an article in the maga- zine Foreign Affairs emphatically disappearing of the State Depart ments policy of forbidding loans to pay for armaments for foreign countries. He advocated "unre- stricted trade in arms and mili- tary supplies" and the right of American bankers to make loans for military purposes.
 Again, in 1928, he told the For eign Policy Association:
 There is no basis for the popu- lar belief that loans to foreign countries, totalling $11,000,0O0 since the war, have taken that much money out of the United States $. In financing and moving these surplus goods, our bankers have performed a great service, both to this country and to the world"
 Even up until 1930, Dulles con- lllQtQ OpIlIIllStlt dDOIC NiiiCi iNuii Investments in Germany.
 Germany has made great pro- gress under the Dawes Plan,' he said on Oct. 21, 1930 Her national income and Government income have grown to a point where the reparations charge constitutes a readily bearable percentage"
 By this time, of course, repara- tions had been drastically scaled under the Dawes Plan, so that the loans which American bankers had poured into Germany, actually to pay those separations, would not be in default.
 The real collapse of Wall Streets house of cards in Europe came a little later, To head it off, Herbert Hoover arranged a moratorium on German payments in 1881, but by 1883, Dulles was retained by Brown Bros. Hartman to go to Berlin and try to salvage something out of the chaotic wreckage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

of German bonds, was not able to collect the money. His friend Wig gin of the Chase Bank did collect.
 That perhaps explains why Dulles made the statement in March, 1889. that these dynamic peoples Germans, Italians and Japanese) determined to mould their states into form which would permit them to take their destiny into their own hands and to attain that enlarged status which, under a liberal and peaceful form of gov ernment, had been denied them,
 Dulles went on to explain and condone the effort of the dictator nations to enlarge their status, adding that "only hysteria enter tains the idea that Germany, Italy or Japan contemplates war upon us"
 This, no doubt, was the Dulles speaking who instinctively adopted the banker attitude of the Cham berlains and the Clivedon Set that some way must be found to safe guard investments in Germany.
 Undoubtedly this also was the attitude of one important client of Dulles law firm, the J. Henry Schroder Banking Corp. Dulles brother and law partner, Allen Dulles, is a director of both J Henry Schroder and the Schroder Trust Company, and the affairs of this international banking house are intimately tied up with the Dulles law firm.
 BANKERS WHO FINANCED
 HITLER
 Whether the Dulles brothers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

and highly successful social system through the use of the profit motive. Under government control this motive is entirely lost We do not contend for a moment that monetary reward is the only driving force in our economic and social advance, but cer-
 ainly it is too important force to eliminate Our own experience should teach that The reports from New South Wales will lead to the same conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
Grandpa Throws Away His Ear Trumnaf

If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaurO Drug Co.
 Your Rexal Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

ton in April, 1926, that nothing should occur to bring about any long continued cessation in Ameri-
 can lending to foreigners There is no reason why we, for many years to come, should not build up our investment abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
LOOK and LEARN s&y C. GORDON

these commonly associated (a) Washington Idaho, Florida Pennsylvania? g. printing the world? 3. the most delicate of touch? 4. improper fractions? { 5. is Benjamin" family?
 ANSWERS:
 ctrus fruits, (d) coal steel 2. Pablos, Mexico City. 3. A. than the denomnator 5. youngest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
~~>~~>~
 OCTOBER 5

OCTOBER 5
 Hans Berg Mitchell Daniloff Harry F. Starr Mrs. Fred Jackson Freida Emerson Caroline Holmes Mrs. A. Springer H. F. Greene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

fAnother column on the man discussed as the next Secretary of State will follow soon.)
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

financial wreck of Germany. He may have known nothing about the activities of his banker client. Or if he did, he may not have req lized their significance.
 But certainly, during the succeed- ing years and right up until the outbreak of the war in 1889, John Dulles took the attitude that Ger many was misunderstood nation which had shown great investment promise and now should be treated with sympathy and understanding until she got back on her feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-05

BANKERS WHO FINANCED
 HITLER Whether the Dulles brothers
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
l I . 4 4
! WAR FUND
Il FOUR K 4 b G IL OlSS S.
...I. S s. S b E.....

Didziojo Clevelando vyrai ir mo
terys darbuojasi sukelimui Raudo
nojo Kryziaus Karo Fondo, kuris
nustatyta siai sriciai $3,O00,000 su
mole, ir turi butt baigtas su pas
kutinemis dienomis Kovo.
Visi aukotojai raginami duoti sy
met daugiau negu dave pernai, mes
symet paskirta zymiai didesne su
ma sukelti, ir visoje salyje nusta-
tyta sullelti $200,00O,C0) suma
Aukos renkamos dirbtuvese ir
70 namus, ir pinirai nau !ojami
kareiviu globojimui ir kitokiems vi
sokiems tikslams kur tik reikalin~
ga globa nelaimes atsitikimuose ma
mie ar karo lauke.
Tautines organizacijos uoliai re-
mia 81 vaju ir gausiai prisideda au-
komis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
MIRIMA Al

KUPCIUNAS Alijosius, 72 M,
nuo 6720 Whitney ave., mi
re Vasario %, palaidotas Kovo
i 2, Kalvarijos kapinese. Pamal-
dos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje.
Like zmona, Patricia. Velio-
mis- Clevelande pragyveno apie
40 metu, atvyko 1904 m. Pa
jevonio par, Vaisvilu k.
Laidotuvese dalyvavo jo pus-
brolis julius Kalvaitis atvykes
is Brooklyn, N. Y.
GRAKAUSKAS Ignas, SO M,
nevedes, nuo 2120 ST.. Clair
ave., mire Kovo /. Palaido-
tas Kalvarijos kapinese Kovo
3; pamaldos atsibuvo sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje.
Abieju laidojime pasitarna-
vo laidotuviu direktore Della
JakubS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
GERBIA LIETUVA

Su reikalais uzejau i Davis
& Sandella advokatu ofisa, vi
durmiestyje, Standard buildin
ge, ir maloniai nustebau. Adv.
Davis ant savo raSomo stale p
stiklu pasidejes a. a. Eietuv'
Prezidento A. Smetonos mir
ties aprasyma, SUI paveikslu
Jis pasake kad jo tevai paejo
is Lietuvos ir jis gerbdama
Lietuva ir Lietuvos Preziden
to atminti, laikys ta iskarpa
ant savo rasomo stale Xxi Jis
bus gyvas. -.
Svetimi moka pagerbti Lie
tuva ir jos prezidenta, 0 kaip
elgiasi nekurie musiskiai, tikri
Lietuvos vaikai -.
Alekas Banys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

kyklai, visokiems labdarystes
fondams, ant vandens kuri
vartojat jusu namuose; ant
namo pataisymu ir taksu; te-
lefono, vazinejimo traukiniu,
unijos duokliu, daktaro bilu,
kaip tai vaistQ, operacijos, Ii
gonines, akiniu; ant automo-
bilio ir automobile taksu; ant
darbiniu ruby, irankiu ir daug
kitu dalyku ka pats zmogus il
nepamislytum.
Duokit NUNS patarnauti sia-
me jusu reikale. Taryre EMO
mes savo darbe, ir vieta kuri
visada veikia ir kuriai JUS ga.
lit pasitiketi ir visada mus
rasti. Chester G.. Zurls
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
GRAZING PASUS

Miesto gatvekariu komisija
buvo panaikinus savaitinius
gatvekariais ir busais vazine-
ii pasus, kuriuos va4inetoy al
perkasi 90 S1.25. Komisija tt
kejo kad dabar, geresniais lai-
kals, zmones turedami pinis
mokes uz vazinejima naujai
nustatyta tvarka. Ia handy
ma norejo daryti per kelias sa-
Yates. Taciau pirma handy
mo savaite ineigos taip nupu
le kad komisija vos savaite
praleidus nutare gra~inti Sc
ma pasu sistema, ir il matytl
pasiliks ant ilgai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

Per IL metu patyre darba,
dirbant prize taksu SUI Cuyaho-
ga Apskrities kasierium, jums
patarnausim tinkamiausia.
lspildysim Income Tax blan-
kas. Bet paskubekit ateiti,
mes Kovo Is jusu blankos tu-
ri butt pristatytos valdziai.
Kreipkites j Dirvos Ofisa,
nuo 5 val. po pietu Xxi velu-
mai.
Ar tamsta zinai kad mes
CALM sutaupyt jums pinigu
ant jusu Income Tax mokes-
Siu-ant ismokejimu sekanciu
dalyku: buckles baznyciai, mo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
land buildinge.

land buildinge.
Kad vyrai il moterys galetu da :
lyvauti tose pamokose. jos rengia
mos ketvirtadienio popieciais nuo
2 val ir ketvirtadienio vakarais
nuo 1880 val, vakarais pakartoji-
mas to kas buna popieeiais.
Kiekvienoje sritvje dalyvaus Ii
novai, kaip tai mortgage bankeriai
arkitektai, vidaus dekoratoriai vie
srHe 'zi3toiai, vi tlyGs irengimp
ks ertai, kurie isaiskins visas ga
'innybes ir naujus planus.
Po isklausy1no keturiu paskaitu
ir isaiskinimu, gausit tikra supra
TINA apie savo ateities svaioja"
namus, nes be paskait'1 dar kick
vienas GALES duoti nahausimus sa-
~ rurinais klausilnais.
Nors nebus izan~os mokesties i
t,lns s-,sirinkimus Electrical league
pageidauia kad nada~"+"r"et sau
rezervacija telefonu PR 5522.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
MOTERU RATELIO
VAKARAS

Lietuviu Moteru Ratelis ren-
gia savo seimyniska vakareli
p. Kancienes namuose, 895 E.
1913 ST., Americas Raudonojo
naudai. Vakarelis atsibus sio
sestadienio yak, Kovo IL, nuo
1880 val. Dalyviams bus do
vanos prie ineigos tikieto ir
laimeiusiems kortavime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Sc Jos JAUNAMEcIUS

Clevelande zymiai padauge-
jus jaunameciu prasizengi y
skaiciui, policija nutare nusi-
zengeliu sekiojimui ir gaudy-
mui paskirti moteris policinin-
kos. Moterims lengviau bus
prasiSenoelius susekti, nes tie
paprastai bent kokiu vyru "a
linasi ir vengia, o su moteri-
a 1asl ure. sia, net u pull
dinoja jas gatvese ir atimine.
ia pinigines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
SVARBUS LIETUVIU
VEIKEJU PASTA
RIMAS

Svarbus pasitarimas Lietu-
vos vadavimo bendrais reika-
lais atsibus Lietuviu saleje,
sio penktadienio vakare, Kovo
10, nuo 8 valandos. Prasomi
atsilankyti draugiju ir pavie-
Mai veikejai ir valdybu nariai.
Lietuvos reikalai yra visu
Lietuviu reikalai, todel pribu-
kite, isgirsit nauju svarbiu Ii
niu. Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Statysit Sau Mama ar
Pertaisysit? = Stai
Jurns Patarinai

Ar jus planuojat statytis sau ma
ma ar remodeliuoti kai karas pasi-
baigs? Ar rupinates apie fman-
savima, pasirinkima arkitekto, vie
lu suvedziotojo, plumberio, silumos
suvedejo, planuojat perdirbti savo
virtuve patogiau, vidaus perpuosi-
ma, arba naujp sviesu itaisyma?
Atsakyma apie siuos visus klau-
sinus gausite lake keturiu kursu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
PERKA BONUS

Farmeris Antanas Ciutele
su zmona, atsilanke is Geneva,
Ohio, ir Lietuviu banke nusi-
pirko daugiau karo bonu. Jie
dabar isviso thri pirke karo
bonu uz $1,000. Atvyksta cia
pirkti, kad Lietuviams butu
uz tai kreditas.
Ciuteliai seniau gyveno Gle.
velande. Atsilanke taipgi Dir
vos redakcijoje, uzsimokejo uz
Dirva 1914 metams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10


mokamai reikale
ateities namu pla
navimo, tie kur-
sal rcngiami vi
su rasinaudojimui
Electrical League
atalpose, 18-tas
tas aukStas, Mil
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
I,ithuania's I Fight For Freedom

to Russia and will not in the fu-
ture.
Finally, in the new world to come
there will be no need of strategic
frontiers.