davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Mrs. Crow Guest
Of Baptist WINS
Here on Tuesday

Mrs. G.. ID. Crow of Tucson, exec
utiye secretary OF Arizona Wom-
ans Missionary Union. was guest
speaker at the Woman's Missionary
society of the First Baptist church
of Coolidge on Tuesday. She re-
viewed the current mission book
go Ye." preparatory to a week OF
PRAYER for foreign missions which
will be observed by the WINS OF the
church from December to Z.
The meeting was held at the
home OF the president, Mrs. ]. n.
Campbell. Pastor and Mrs. Camp
hell were hosts to the group for a
turkey dinner. Those present were
Mesdames A. B. Barnes, Aaron
Miller. Alice Keith. w. H. Shipley,
Margaret Russell. NJ. E. Ufford, Z.
G Livingston, N. w. Moxley, ]. w.
,simms. w. B. Newcomb. c. c. LV-
ingston. w. P. Keith. c. A. Cope
land. |. C. Harris, Graham Pastor
and Mrs. Crow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Box to Collect
Gifts for the
anks Who Gave

A box To collect Gifts for the
Yanks Who Gave" was placed In
Sprouse-R -Reitz window Monday. as
a reminder to all pasers-by that
they may add bit OF cheer to the
Christmas of service men and wom-
en- who will spend the holiday in
hospitals throughout America this
year. according to announcement
of Mrs. C. F. Hamilton. president
OF Coolidge American Legion Aux
Hilary.
All packages must be gift-wrap-
ped and placed in the box by De-
cember 10. so there will be plenty
OF time for distribution to various
hospitals. Mrs. Hamilton said. The
nationwide project Is sponsored
by the American Legion and Le-
gion Auxiliaries.
The following gift suggestions
are offered by the organizations as
appropriate for hospitalized serv-
ice men and women: Books. sta
tionery and games, toiletries.
sleeveless sweaters. bedroom slip
pers. billfolds. nice handkerchiefs.
cigarettes. lighters. Identification
bracelets. playing cards. fountain
pens. picture folders and stands.
address books and numerous other
items along these lines. The giver
should determine whether several
small gifts or one comparatively
expensive gift should be purchased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Mrs. Hess Makes
Official Visit to
Woman's Club Here

Mrs. II. G.. Hess OF Warren.
southern district president OF Ari-
zona Federation OF Women's clubs.
made her official visit to Coolidge
Woman's club on Thursday. when
she was honored with a covered
dish luncheon in the clubhouse at
noon. Mrs. Hess addressed the
group on "Peacetime Conversion.
Mrs. Bruce Moody. president,
presided at the luncheon. Fall
flowers were used in decoration
and a corsage was presented to
Mrs. Hess.
Isadore Shoore presented a vio-
lin recital in the afternoon. He
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Fern Richardson. Mrs. r. W.
Taylor was program chairman.
Mrs. Kruse Davis was chairman
of the luncheon committee. She
was assisted by Mrs. D. S. Davis,
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry. Mrs. w. H
Farnsworth, Mrs. w. c. Pew. Mrs,
Jack Pond and Mrs. Wayne Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Casa Grande Man
Is Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment

Paul w King. 80. OF Casa Gran
de. was sentenced Wednesday TO
life Imprisonment in Aizona State
Prison. for the staying of Howard
I. Walter. Tempe service station
operator. Found guilty of first
degree murder. sentence was
passed on King by a jury in Judge
Dudley W. windes superior court.
Henry Jones. 10. of Casa Grande.
Kings companion on the night OF
September 20 when Walter was
slain in an attempted holdup and
who drove King TO the station. re-
naming in the car during the
shooting. was acquitted
Jones was at the wheel Of the
car when II was driven hurriedly
from the station after the fatal
shots were fired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Bears Meet Mesa
In Last Game of
Season Tonight
Tough competition expected
with Jackrabbits heavier
eleven on home grid to-
night. Game starts at 8.

The Mesa Jackrabbits will come
10 town tonight to mix mith the
Coolidge Bears In the season finale
for both teams. The game should
be thriller from the opening kick
off as both elevens feature wide
open running attacks. Mesa is
ranked right behind the great Tue
son high school team in state grid
play and has only lost two con-
tests in a tough l2-game schedule
both to Tucson.
The Rabbits have a powerful
punch in Wilford White. their
triple threat star. and Marvin
Scott. touted as the best end In
the state. White. a 40 champion
in track. runs like a deer in the
open and Is also an excellent kicker
and passer. Scott excels in every
department of end play and Is es-
pecially adept at catching passes.
The Mesa line is bulwarked by
two husky tackles in Don Hunsaker
and Bob Todd and two fine guards
in Warkman and Suba. The rest
OF the starting lineup probably will
include Blinu Tenny at center.
Clint Dana at end and Don Russell.
Dave Rogers and Robert Fuller.
backs. Mesa's starting lineup will
average about 165 pounds.
The ears starting lineup. aver
aging about 151 pounds. will be
Nelson Cannon. center. Tom
Adame and Jack Prefer at guards.
Oscar Montgomery and Yazbik Daw
at tackles and Bill Ware and Jim
vidano at ends. The backfield
starters are Marlin Wing. Eddie
Schell. Jimmie Davis and Mack Nc
Euen. Jimmie and Mack. playing
their last game for the Bears. will
be co-captains. Mack will call sig
nails.
The Bears are putting their 26-
game winning streak on the block
In this game and are expected to
make a real battle out OF II. II the
line. spanked by Adame. Prefer
and Monfgons y. can charge the
bigger Mesa forwards even the
vaunted White will have to work
for his yardage.
Even though Mesa is Class A
school and is by far the toughest
competition the Bears have met In
three years. the Bear backs expect
TO score. The Bears realize that
they are entering the game as the
"underdog'' and will be satisfied II
they play their best game against
the "Ramblin' Rabbits" Mack Nc
Euen and Jimmie Davis are duo
that will be as hard to stop as
White and Scott and will go all out
10 show that they are In the same
class as the boys from the Class A
schools. Many central ARIZONA
fans. players and coaches believe
that they are.
Game time tonight has been set
for s O'Clock. The officials VIII
be Dwight Patterson, Mesa. Paul
Rose. Casa Grande. and Bill NC
Connell. Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Jury Verdict Is
Given in First
Fall Court Case
Decision is for the plaintiff
IN the amount of 81, ESQ
in case of McClaskey VS..
Hing and Wing.

In the first case before the fall
season OF the superior court this
week the jury brought in a deci-
sion for r. r. McClaskey. plaintiff
IN the amount OF $3.50. Fifteen
thousand In damages had been
asked by the plaintiff
The case OF x. r. McClaskey VS..
o. C. Hing and S. c. Wing opened
Monday at l0.30 a. IN. after the
jury drawing at 10. Jurors for the
case were James o. Rawson. l. +.
Foster. Dwight ID. Stone. Leonard
Spruell. b. F. Storie. r. r. Ash
more. G p. Bartlett. Jr. Charley
Doss. NJ. l.. Gattinger. Bert Cook
Melvin Gattinger and F. +. Foster.
The damage suit grew out of an
accident in Superior last April
when S. c. Wing drove truck be
longing TO o. c. Hing into a Rich
field service station where Nc
Claskey was in charge Nicolas
Efs dAA'AAFAfNA " AIAR FAoA A+AN
truck from the station onto the
road where 1t was thought il could
be started by rolling down hill.
McClaskey fell and broke his leg
below the hip.
The last witness was called Mon
day at 4:i0 and both sides rested
at 4:20.
Judge W. c. Truman gave in
struction to the jury at ll:05 Tues
day after Stockton Karam had
summed the case for the defendant
and Tom Fulbright had made the
plea for the plaintiff.
The case went 10 the jury at
Il:25. Shortly after noon the jury
asked 20 have the instruction read
TO them once more. They brought
in their verdict at 3 so p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Visitor Record at
Ruins Soaring to,
Peak Year T otals

Travel In southern Arizona. only
three months after the war. Is
soaring beyond that experienced In
one Of the peak travel years. 1871.
according 10 visitor records re-
leased at Casa Grande National
Monument.
over $50 more people visited
Casa Grande Ruins this November
than In the previous high for a
November in 1871. OF the 2.522
visitors about half that number
were from out OF the state. with
a. different states. Canada. Ha-
wait and BAIL represented.
An indication OF the drawing
power OF these prehistoric Indian
ruins is illustrated in the recent
Dons club trek when approximately
2s7 winter visitors and Phoenicians
came in 81 ears to take the guide
trip through the Ruins and TO pic
mic in the ramada picnic grounds.
over $50 were conducted on the
lecture tour by two guides that
Sunday and il would have been i'm
possible for park service standards
TO have been maintained without
the aid of the custodian's wife and
four costumed members of the
Dons club.
The present rate Of tavel In
crease indicates southern Arizona
may experience the greatest winter
season yet recorded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Coolidge has reached well above
the halfway mark toward her goal
OF Sl25.0 900 in the Victory Loan
Drive and Is stiu going strong. q"
according 10 the latest report by
city Chairman Jon Goree To date
q total of SIS. .is0 In Victory Bonds
have been sold here since the open
iuE 81 the drive October % The
Valley National Bank OF Coolidge
has sold S7i.l75.o0 in +. G. and {
bonds and Coolidge post office has
sold s4.Ol5 In r bonds The drive
closes officially on Demember S
An intensive three-day drive
started in Coolidge schools Tues
day. during which there was class
competition and high school stu
dents made a canvass OF the city.
A complete report OF the result
was not obtainable at time OF go
ing to press. but viii be made next
week
There still remains S4S.si0 10 be
raised to put Coolidge over the
top. but those who are working In
the drive feel that there is a chance
10 reach the goal.
People OF Coolidge have a big
stake in the success OF the Vic
tory Loan for their own good In
the years to come Is linked closely
with It's success. One OF the chief
reasons for having this loan Is to
help hold the line on initiation
a difficult Job %. but one that can
be done ~ all OF us put spare dol
lars into Victory Bonds. When
goods are scarce it's Just good bus
mess to save instead of buying
for what we save makes the dol
lars we have left worth Just that
much more" Goree pointed out.
II Is still too early for a com
prehensive report on county ac-
tivities in the drive. according TO
Carl Anderson. county chairman.
Pinal county quota for the Victory
Loan is $500. 900 90.
The u. 5. Treasury has called
attention TO a special Victory Bond
being sold during the Victory Loan
campaign. The bond is In mem
ory OF the late President Franklin
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

o Word was received this week by
Mrs. Belle Mccullough that her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman CSonny) Mccullough,
became the parents of baby
daughter, born Friday, November
%, at Modesto, Calf. She weighed
eight pounds II ounces and they
have named her Kathleen Dianne
Her father. who is serving as a
seaman first class with the navy,
is now en- route home from Japan.
o Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Harris and
Mrs. Glenn Carter spent Wednes-
day in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Coolidge Residents
Get Court Sentence

In superior court on wednesday
Weldon Woodard and Billie Louise
Foote. residents OF Coolidge. re-
ceived three-year suspended SEN
tences on a charge OF open and
notorious cohabitation to which
they plead guilty.
On a complaint made by the state
of Arizona against Woodard TO
which he plead guilty. he is re-
quired to pay s125 for hospital
charges which will be incurred by
Billie Louise Foote on or ABOUT
December 4 when her child is born
Woodland is further required tc
contribute $50 monthly to the sup
port of the child after its birth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Homemakers Plan
Christmas Party

Plans were made by the HUnIe-
makers club at meeting Iuesoas
afternoon in the home of Mrs
Ralyph Veazy. for an all-oay
christmas party to be held Decem-
her IS in the home of Mrs. F. +,
Iones. There will be election OF
officers in the morning, a covered
dish luncheon at noon, party anu
Gift exchange in the afternoon.
Mrs. Bernieee Cannedy, county
home demonstration agent, gave
lesson on Personality and Cloth
ing" at Tuesdays meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
VIEW Auxiliary
Official to Visit
Local Group Tonite

Mrs. Carrena Ward OF Tucson
department president of Auxiliaries
10 Arizona Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will make her official VISIT
TO Coolidge Auxiliary OF Sgt. John
watkins. Jr., post tonight. Tne
meeting will be held at Coolidge
Methodist church beginning at .
m All members and candidates
are urged by the president, Mrs'
G. f. Lettering. to be present.
A special meeting will also De
held by members of Sgt. John Waa-
kins. Jr.. post at the city nan
after which the veterans VIII 1oin
members of the Auxiliary for a So
cial hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Eddie ScheII
Tops Two-Day
Junior Parada
For the second year Schell
wins worlds champion ju-
nior cowboy title.

Contesting before more than
1000 spectators at the Florence
Junior Parada on Saturday and
Sunday. Eddie 'Schell of Coolidge
annexed the worlds champion ill.,
Nor cowboy title for the second
successive year, the first champion
to win the title twice in the II
years of Junior Parada history.
Schell got off to a good start on
Saturday when with his dad As
bury. he won the father and son
wild COW milking event in 33 sec
onds. On Sunday with his partner
Jimmy Mercer, he topped the team
tying event with the good time of
u seconds. When the calf roping
event came along he threw a loop
over flrst place with the fast time
OF 1876 seconds. With his dad. As
bury. he won the wild COW milking
event again Sunday. This gave
MIN 1878 points to take the cham
pionship and the gold trophy for
the best all-around contestant.
Runner-up for the championship
title was Donald Mcdaniel with
l75 points. Mcdaniel won Satur-
days team tying event. He placed
second in Saturdays calf riding
event for ages 5-13 and with his
dad was third in the wild COW milk
ing.
High point bareback bronc rider
and winner of the special Marlin
Cole prize was Bill Foley. He was
presented with a handmade bride
by Marlin Cole of Florence.
Saturday Events
Calf roping, ages to 13: First,
Donald Mcdaniel; second, Johnny
Glen; third, Hank Davis.
Brahma bull riding: First, Ed Pa
dilla; second. Amos Hawkins, Jr.;
third, Tony Verdugo.
Team tying: First Donald Nc
Daniel; no second or third.
Calf riding, ages to 13: First,
Lawrence Mcdaniel; second, DON
aid Mcdaniel, third, Edsel Steele.
Calf roping, ages IA to 18: First,
Leroy Tucker; second. Johnny
Norton; third, AL Moore.
Bareback bronc riding, ages Ia
to IS: First, Bill Foley; second,
Jack Morgan; third, Clarence
Knight
Father and son wild COW milk
ing: First. Eddie Schell and Dad
Asbury; second, Amos Hawkins
Jr. and Dad Amos; third, Donald
Mcdaniel and Dad Truman.
Jackpot calf roping open to the
world: First, Asbury Schell, 161
seconds.
Sunday Events
Calf rOping, ages to 13: First,
| Kemper Marley, Jr; second, Hank
Davis; third, Lawrence Mcdaniel.
Brahma bull riding: First, Del
bert Brooks; second, Gildardo Pa
| ulllds lHSy IldnllI oZ.
Team tying: First, Jimmy Mer-
Ger; second, Lloyd Davis; third
Gildardo Padilla.
Calf riding, ages 5 to 10: First,
Dave Sumerville; second and third
tied, Chuck Clemans, Gary Holt.
Calf roping, ages IA to 18: First,
Eddie ScheIl second, Lloyd Davis;
third, Dick Bryce.
Bareback bronc riding, ages IA
to IS: First, Mike Bank; second
and third tied, George Adolf and
Jack Edwards.
Father and son wild cow milk
ing: First, Eddie Schell and Dad
Asbury; second, Kemper Marley,
Jr., and Dad Kemper; third, John
ny Glenn and Dad Jack.
Jackpot calf roping event open
to the world: First, Sam McKin-
ney, 1913 seconds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Walter L. Martin
Receives Discharge

Walter L. Martin, SKY nc. has
received an honorable discharge
from the US navy after serving 80
months, most of which was spent
in the European theater.
Martin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Martin and has return
ed to Coolidge to resume civilian
life. He was employed by the
Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany before entering service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Home Ec Girls
To Give Style
Show Monday

A style show will be given by
the third year class Of the Home
Economics club on Monday from
II to II o'clock in the home &c
room at Coolidge high school. un-
der the direction OF Mrs. A S.
Addington, home economics teach
er.
A luncheon will be served follow
ing the style show Mothers Of
the girls have been invited to at
tend, according to announcement
by Velda Abbott, president of the
club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Major Day and
Family Here

Major and Mrs. Roy W. Day and
son arrived here from California
10 visit her mother. Mrs. d. T.
Lewis. Major Day. who served
with the Us army medical corps.
recently returned to the States
after being released from a Jap
anese prison camp. He was met in
San Francisco by his wife and son,
who made their home here during
Major Days absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
.Kenilworth PTA
States Program
Meet December 6

Kenilworth Parent-Teachers AS
sociation will hold a program meet
ing Thursday night. December .
at s O'Clock in Kenilworth school
auditorium. A free motion picture
on the fight against tuberculosis:
will be shown by the Arizona Anti
tuberculosis association. There
will also be a musical program.
Refreshment hostesses for the
evening will be Msr. Eli Anderson
Mrs F1eeta Storie, Mrs. ]. H. Eng
land. Mrs. Ernest Buscher. Mrs
J. NJ. Tramp, and Mrs. Ethar
Wing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Delano Roosevelt and is on sale
al all agencies authorized 10 issue
United States Savings Bonds OF
Series r The bond is in the de-
nomination OF 5000. issued at $3.50.
Il constitutes an additional denom-
ination OF Series r Bonds. and will
have the same terms and attributes
as other denominations. It carries
a likeness OF Mr. Roosevelt
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
r. w. FarnsWorth
Receives Award

Richard Farnsworth. who has re-
Gently returned home with an hon
orable discharge from the army.
has received commendation for his
work with the Us army postal de-
partment. He served for two years
and nine months at Fort Richard
son. Alaska.
Farnsworth has returned to Cool
idge post office, where he was en-
ployed before entering the service
in 1912. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
1T. JAMES GARRETT is b

on terminal leave until December
26. when he will be assigned to
the marine corps reserve. He en-
tered service in 1912 and went
overseas early in 1874. serving with
the Flying Octopus" squadron OF
the first marine air wing in the
Pacific theater. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

1t. James FauI arrived home this
week from Fl. Bliss, Texas, after
serving approximately two years
In the European theater. He has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
Combat Infantry badge, ETo rib
bon with four campaign stars,
and the Pne-Pearl Harbor ribbon.
Faul was wounded in Belgium
during the battle Of the bulge.
At the conclusion of his leave
he will report to Beaumont hos
pital, Ell Paso, Texas, for medical
clearance prior to discharge. He
10 the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Faul.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Killings
worth and family of Houston,
Texas, plan to make their home in
Coolidge as soon as housing ar
rangements can be made. They are
visiting relatives in Casa Grande
at present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Alumni Dance Is
Slated Saturday

A dinner dance for the alumni OF
Flagstaff State Teachers college
will be held at the Studio club,
phoenix. Saturday evening begin
ming at 7 o'clock, according to an
neuncement of Mrs. Mitchell Ca
gall member of the dance commit
tee All Flagstaff alumni and their
grests are urged by those in charge
IN attend. Directions for reaching
the Studio club may be obtained
nv phoning Mrs. Cagalj.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
PEG. CLEO BROWN is here c

PFC. CLEO BROWN IS mere on
30-day furlough after serving IA
months with the US marine corps
in the South Pacific. He entered
service in December of 1943. Brown
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Brown and family At
the conclusion of his furlough he
will report to Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

. Z. F. Kellner is in Florence hos
pital with penumonia. He is re-
ported to be doing as well as can
be expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Coolidge Has Raised S75,1qO
Of S125,OOO Victory Loan Quota

Intensive drive being carried in schools here Students
town. Other plans in progress. Drive closes
officially December 9Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eyer
spent Thanksgiving in Tucson with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley
T. Norton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minton and
family of Beaumont, Calf. are VS.
iting relatives and friends here.
The Mintons are former Coolidge
residents. They plan to make their
future home in Yuma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Captain Wesley David Hood
returned home Wednesday on
terminal leave after % months
service in the Pacific. He re-
turned 10 the States from Tokyo.
Hood is the son Of Mrs. r. p.
Jameson. a graduate OF Flor
ence high school and attended
the University Of Arizona before
entering service in January Of
1912. He has been awarded the
Southwest-Psc ribbon with
four campaign stars and the Ar
rowhead. Philippine Liberation
ribbon with two stars, Bronze
Star Medal. Combat Infantry
Badge. American Theater ribbon
and the Victory Medal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01

Speaking at the school of jour-
nalism of the University of Wash
ington, Mrs. G ail claimed the
Baha'i faith as Persia's contribu-
ton to world peace. Baha'i, which
was founded in Persia 101 years
ago, according~to Mrs. Gail, recog-
nizes the oneness of humanity,
sex equality, the need of one in
ternational auxiliary language, uni
versal compulsory education, and
the ideal of world common
wealth. Baha'i recognizes only one
race-the human race.
The races must learn to appre-
ciate one ano t er, Mrs. Gail
breaches, saying that, according
to the Koran, color is one of the
signs of God.
Speaking of religion, Mrs. Gail
believes I'VE should not inherit
our religion; we should find it,
DR. Ali-Kuh Khan, Mrs. Calls
father, had served in important
governmental positions for the
Persians and Mrs. Gail travelled
with her parents before coming
to this country. She attended Vas
sar, Mills College, Stanford, and
the University of California. She
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and holds masters degree from
the University of California.
In spite of her busy schedule
in Seattle she had time to dine
with some Filipino friends at the
Y.W.C.A. among whom were Pru-
dencio P. Mort, Cornelio N. Brio
mes, c. L. Camarillo, Miss Maxine
Gonong. Grandma Baaoa, V. A.
Yelasco. Mrs. Hazel Stouter and
her two children were also at the
party.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
Public Education Nurtured
Filipino Faith in America

1T was in the field of education
that the United States realized
the highest dividends from all
her investments in the Philip
pines. When the critical and cru
cial time came, America reaped
benefits not from her political ad-
ministration of the islands, not
from her economic policy over the
archipelago, but from her implan-
tation of public schools in every
barrio of the Philippines which
preached the principles of democ-
racy and equality" So declared
V. A. Velasco before the Zeta
Chapter of the Pi Lambda Theta,
women's education honorary, at
the University of Washington last
month.
The speaker pointed out that
the Filipinos' faith in, and loyalty
to America was born out of the
long process of public education
in the Philippines, process S
which nurtured slowly but surely,
an enduring belief in America S
altruistic motives in her colonial
experiment in the Far East. This
faith, Mr.. Velasco pointed out,
was found wanting in the other
peoples under foreign domination
in the Western Pacific.