davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27
SaeBtnbHrsHd.2 .2tmerffantfAes poIfs64aia

Meinnnsei, ouriiber, .lris Oieier Toe.
ale Staat berbeigefiibrt luerAen fann,
gimaen a6,r' wcit ouseirrsrber.
9imncrnatn crflGrtr. anitatt iih
alli einen Straffrieoen 5u fon5entric-
rem, io.ltsa mir lieber cine Welt nad)
ben G.:u,6idten Des A:!antif Char.
ter idmficn. Gs iei cine Grage, o5
Sic 3eritiideSlng Geutltda,ros sur
sd)aiiuny elmer teiicrcn 8elt bel.
trGgt. Sitcrlidb lpiirben bamit nift
c1e ltr;aben fiir tiinitlge ariege be.
ieitigt.
Bum g .jlu6 fiibrte er nur an, oab
SAB a,dt o,irtb Sab ilbertplu,beu
fpcrSes tonne. io,tbern ,lur oa,rd,
0icbc. ,l:.> bcm Yapit ruiiroen fol.
aeroe @o:e 5,rgc'hrieben: ~Wabr'
belt. Geres;:igfeit uno gSohhuol,r
niiifen Sic GrunSfoge rines Welt.
| frieSensprpsrnmms icir."
Oas Troarantm tpurAe nnter Sci.
tuna SIS Mcglitrats bes Glepelancer
limit Der Steubenaeiellid)aft, Mlber1
gr,ebad, onrdNefiibs. Sefretdr
Robert yarlpaloe berlas cine Bot
ihaft aes IationalborI,s s:noen 5beo
s. Scirman, ,ue.6e Die :2icle Ser &C.
ieu5d,aft III Werbinoina nit ben beu-
tigen Ssoblemen narlesIa.
Ser 0i,rsermeiiten BON Glepelano
Serr @nrfe mar aM grifeinen Der
bimoeri. SRI. Milbreo Miiuer. Ole
1ottcr bon Niaiom MiiIler, Oe.-
idonertc las Hrosranm Surh einige
if6ne %icoer. Sic eriu,cs iih als
ausec,e;d)sete SGneerin nit gut en!-
tuideltcr Soprp,itimme. Sbre Be-
gleitcrin am Niano mar SRI. &cta
gieblc. sln0 ser SfsuIt;id)e Sdn=
gerba,no iarg einiee Der 8elegenbeit
argepa6te 2icber ,lnter Seitung lei
mes 9iriacaten Gmil 90. tStraub.
= @eruJarS Sofmann, Srdiioent Ser
Milipdi,fcrr Unit Ser S:eubengelen-
idait, fiibrte Dor gesirn oes Saupt-
prosrcl,mls eine Insatl reuer Wsit-
glieocr ci;,. NabrcnS Scs Srogram-
mes riDt.lv er alIh einirc ber5bafte
@orte Oil bie MnipeierOcn. Gr be-
tonte, iuie ,uiGtig es Iei, lid iest ei-
npr rurW1us alrf alnrrifunilhenl
8ooen itctenoen Srga:l!iation an5u-
id,lie6en, ser ein3isen, ,oeld)e pcli-
tiihe getdIig,,na aui ibr Bmuer
geihriebcn bat.
Ser friibere aonsreBrnann War,
tin 6. S!uecnep oerlas cine 8opie
bcs lcsicn Briefes George WaIbtng-
tons ai, .Scneral BON Steuben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27

SpOnep SaDner bringt ieine feinc
Ienorilil,mc III berGbcraftriiiera,no
pon nuiar III vHaelacci"; slera
Sc Wfipnis ipieit Die Nrac bes Wc.
pbiitopba.cs in .Jcult" luuo IN .Ma-
bune gutterflp"; gloa Hocole mfrs
ibre Sohranlti,nme als Gbo Gho
San borel lailen. guberoem lrirten
nod ole metropolitan Vaitefiittitler
nit, G,ooani Martine0i als Gon
Sole i'll .Carmcn" ioroie eugene
Gpuelcp il v2a Srauiatta" als Ml-
feroo @ern,ont, Ser 2iesbaber.
0as ctbltopernfelt eroffllet ieine
Saiion nit rSa 5rapiotta" in Der
Glepelaio 0t,,lifballe am 10. Otto
Der ,u nuGbigcn YreiicE Don $1.0O
bis $500 .mo Steuer. G.ntrittafnr-
ten ii;t0 5u DC-::l i'm Goruus in 1924
9uroa 9icub I'M 5be llni!co @ao.l,um
Store
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27

Ser arieg lit poriiber, Noh sic
Nafrpeben IN ssorm bon Suuger ,mS
Gleno aIler slrt lino es nod lauge
nid)t. sSrauen, aber oltf sic LIBERAL
in europa aus Dem SeeresoicnIt ent.
lniienen Mdnner, Dor allern ieood) Sir
ainoer ltno Glteren 9clte iino Sic
&auptleioenoen Sbiges @ilo seigi
Das gleno uno Sen Sunger elmer
@ruppe bon Ginoer,t sic irgeno ei-
ner Nationalitdt in europa angelo
rem mogen, oenn ialt in san5 europa
ut Die ytot gleid) groB.
Vim Is. Ntober beginnt bier cine
~War Gbeit Gictorp" Galnpaane,
Ole 1ih oas aufbringen bon $6,OOO,-
OCO gum 3iele geIett hat. @ic Gr1-
lioent truman fiirslid ausiiibrte,
ilt gang europa bon elmer Si,naers-
not beorpbt. slllBeroem feblt es ioit
itberall an 9efleiolmg aoblen, @crf-
5eilgen, l(nterflmft uno Hobnlotcrio.
lien. Shnen fehlt es oIio an alien
svtoglidfeiten, lire StGote uno 10.
rilten pieoer ailfSubaien. Mit oem
Wintergeginn Miro iih oie Not
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27

ShIltb bon Seite I.

Neihes ped)idt mar, 'rrid,t oafiir
oaB Elln o,id oas oeu!ibe Yartei
leben aus iciner Crlrarruna aeloIl
miro. geiae Ma6rahlnen liegen aui
elmer Siliic, Sbnc Mihpirfuna Ser
oomptrctiiircn &rafte I'M beutifeu
Solfe iefbrr faln lpeoer an cine
SoIlun1 S.r politiIhcn Erobleme nod
al cinc llaberminollna ser fir bc;l
&lntcr iii crlpartcnoer ltnaeheuren
ap:rtI6) Gitlidpsio'Sinlen Sh:r'ierigfei-
ten acGddt peroen. Sd,c: bisher ia.
ben mir ni't osn Snlpprt amerifn-
nild)cr nUjallcitcr in SeutIhlanS
ipptti&)icd,tt Grfabrlinecn genaft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27
Dertrteb befte Dentiebe
e&ll,k bon Sette /.

- d,tf Der 'Si,6e nah llnterbalt, ser
'bercits lidjt rtebr fir oie in oieien,
@ebiet 2SJbnen6en uusreidt.
Die syralrfiurter aonicren5 niro
Oie gntihciolu,s barber gebabi
boben. c5 oie llniteo Notion NMsl
NIT Hlea 5000 II. mcbr sIngeitea
ten, Bic icbt in Dentidlano tatig iinS
iid) gena;l 10 nit ben DcimutIoien
Deut'Wet beiddftigen ioa, tpie init
Den S00,eOO Yolen, oic iie au &c.
treuea baOen miro. tpern bie Mrmee
an, I. Sttober oie @erioral,na ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27
pertriebenen NoIen ans Der &on6

pertriebenen NoIen o,eS Der &ono
gilt.
Oic llgt:nyiA bat Die Wonnruht,
.ginbfin5linge" bon fetnNider ooer
ebcnbals icinolid)er 9sotionaIitit dais
ben' befsciien 0ebieten ~ entfernest,
fuds nit Der @egierung ,tso bern
MiIitar- Gberfmnmanoo oes befrei..
ten golfcs eine Mbrnadl,Ag 9etroTfen
tporoen III, III lpeldes 2ano ocrarttge
Nerionen ;uriidgefd)idt reroen iol.
len. 9ic ,,1sgiRN -3barter jiebt por,
eaB ollc nait oerartigen Mabnobmelt
perbur o.;:en Mnseoben aus benWit.
teIn ,oes teinoliden 2aaSes 9eoedt
tperoen lu1en. sea
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27
San Carlo Rerbts
Operttfet
Elite Ton Waitfanitlern nan
bpaitSnbia

0ic 2ii!c Upn @aittiinitlern fit
San Carlo &arbIt Gper,i;cit lit nil,
'uolitdnoia, !al,t Ma,siasen nor Bta.
coma 9ernarOt, bieiigein Smprelariu
3infa MilGnop, Die talcntDoHe iigo.
ifanila)c SopraniItin. miro ibrc
aunlt III GER Oper s(rba" 3eigen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27

nod lteigern. sluBcr es fam ser 9sot
eeiteuert 1peroen, oiirite ser nddlte
@inter ungcbel,re Spfer ioroern.
&enn mir europa frieren uno bun-
germ laiien, mOgen mir oas 6unoa.
ment seritoren, auf Dem sic Spff-
nllng iiir einen fiinftigen @eltirieoen
baliert.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Wasting Wealth

Among the annual reports made to the
elopment was that or fire control, branch
of the division of forestry Forest fires were
abnormally increased up to August but there
has been a falling off since then. Little space
Of the tremendously important assets of the
state.
North Carolina is one of the comparatively
few states which has forest wealth in quaint
ity. This is not confined to any part Of
the state-it covers all sections from the
coast through the mountains. In mass and ir
variety, the state is rich in forest resources
Yet, we treat them carelessly. We slash
and burn as if they would last forever. They
will not Trees can be grown but that is a
in full One of the banes of our state is eros
ion; our lands wash easily; rivers are color
ed with soil There is hardly a clear stream
in the state That occurs when forest ano
pasture land is laid bare to lie victim tt
rain and floods.
There is apparently lack of certainty ane
severity in punishment of those who care
lessly set woods fires. That they steal from
oncoming generations is overlooked The for
est branch has done well with it's limited
facilities for preventing and fighting fires
but it requires the cooperation of all the Peep
lie to stop this costly. almost irreplaceablt
destruction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Intoxication

It appears that the fight against imitation
will become more difficult. Officials of the
government express concern over land boom
a stock market boom and other factors that
make for higher prices.
1t is natural when anything becomes scarce,
commodities or anything else, that it is worth
more or people think it is, which is the same
thing When there is added to the scarcity
the effect OF more money circulating and cir
culating at a higher veolicity the wonder is
that initiation has held back as well as it has.
But the memory of the American people is
short They forget the collapse OF booms, all
booms. Some of them are comparatively re-
cent They must finally burst, and do. You
don't have to 60 back and read about it,;
most of us saw it after the First World
war and again in 1929-33
The more unrestrained the spree, the bigger
the headache. Initiation is really intoxication.
The higher it lifts one, the harder the fall.
Nobody has yet found way to nullify that
law of nature.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Proper Principle, But

Representative LeGrand's bill to allow cred.
it on state income tax returns for income
tax paid to the federal government is based
on reason but revenue collection isn't always
so based Governor Cherry doesn't like it.
1t will have tough shedding and probably lose.
The governor, commenting, said 1t would
mean great loss Of revenue to the state.
That it is a tax upon tax doesn't count.
Also, that the state has a big surplus from
money will be needed after the war when
revenues are expected to decline.
OF course taxing money paid as tax IS
unjust. The federal government recognizes that
and allows state income tax payments to be
deducted from federal returns. That is clear
ly recognized principle, but in taxation the
only principle at times is to get the money.
The sales tax is an example. 1t was called
an emergency tax, necessary at the time, and
was passed as such. But it has stayed with
us. Why? Because it is revenue. repeatedly
needed. Opponents Of its repeal point out
long after the emergency passed-that repeal
would cost the state lot Of money.
Who is the state? Is the revenue department
the state? Money will always be needed. The
state could double all taxes, piling up more
surplus. That would be comfortable cushion.
But that is not the function of a government.
1t is not expected to show a profit.
Yet, despite all that it is extremely doubt
full that Representative LeGrand's bill will get
anywhere. He has at least made a protest
that is echoed by thousands who willingly pay
the enormously increased federal income tax
because we are at war; but wonder why the
state doesn't make some move to ease taxa
ton in view of that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

sible infiltrating Japanese, while
repairs to the locomotive wer e
rushed. A single Japanese tried to
reach the locomotive one night. He
escaped although pursued by bare
footed pistol firing officers.
1t. Col. Andrew D. Chaffin, of the
headquarters engineering section,
Whose wife lives in Bluefield, W.
Va.) said three more locomotives
and hundred additional cars have
been discovered apparently undam-
aged but very near the japanese
lines. They are being guarded close
ly until put into service.
When two more bridges are re-
paired it will give so miles of rail-
road to use on the San Fabian
Dagupan run southeast toward Ma
Mia.
within three weeks we will have
hell of a lot of railroad run
ming" said Chaffin.
Although the army is operating
the railroad most of the operational
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

one of his labor bosses can't get what he
wants soon enough from duly constituted au-
thorities for settling grievances, hundred
workers, thousand workers, ten thousand
workers or fifty thousand workers walk off the
job, regardless of the needs of the armed for
ces During all this time, the worker lives with
his family.
Compare this to the life of soldier His ba Sc
pay is $50 g month, his hours are anything
that occasion demands. His work week is as
many days as it takes to do the job. He doesn't
lay off to 60 fishing. He doesn't quit his COM
pany if his officers happen to ruffle him. He
doesn't strike He doesn't live at home with
his family But month after month, and year
after year, he lives in surroundings which no
home front worker would voluntarily accept
for { moment. On top of this, his life is con-
stantly at stake.
If soldier disobeys orders, he is subject
to court martial, with Imprisonment or ex.
ecution-the verdict depending upon the Of
fense The home front worker, when he dis
obeys orders, suffers no penalty, and when he
strikes, is in most cases actually rewarded
by higher wages or some other device to in.
duce him to return to work.
The least one can say is that the term sold
iers in the army of production" is a misnomer
that any honest workman should shy away
est resemblance to the activity of soldier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
No Parallel
destruction

After reading of strikes in various lines OF
industry over the most trivial causes, while
millions of our boys who depend upon product
ion at home battling for their lives, one lakes
words to express condemnation of such pract-
ices. And then one hears the leaders of men
army of production one not the slightest
basis for comparing them with the soldiers.
To begin with, the worker on the home front
enjoys short hours, high pay and is his own
boss. If he works a minute overtime, he gets
tim. and a half or double pay. If he wants to
quite and 60 fishing, he stays away from work.
If any little thing bothers him, he quits. Ii
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Don't Go Too Far

Warning that schools may have to close be-
cause of shortage Of coal is given by Gov
ernor Cherry. The coal shortage, which last
summer was plainly indicated, becomes more
acute Along with the warning, the Governor
asks conservation of fuel by the school author
tiles.
Don't let the fire get too low. Children
are easily susceptible to the effects OF low
temperatures. Don't kill a child to save
few shovels of coal. They are helpless; what
ever is done to them is done by older, strong
er people If we make the children save most
of the coal we may all pay for it in some
terrible, tragic way.
It's all right to be careful with fuel but
cold school building is crime. Health author
tiles should have something to say about con-
serving coal in schoolroons, how far to 60.
It should not be left to the arbitrary, snap
shot decision of just anyone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Modification Of Italy's
Armistice To Be Sought

ROME, Jan. 20. -P)- Alberto
Tarchiani. Italy's new ambassador
to the United States, said today that
his first task in Washington would
be to seek modification of Italy's
armistice terms and acceptance of
Italy as full member Of the Unit
ed Nations.
The terms under which Italy
made peace with the United Ma
tions, he asserted, have made solu-
tions Of the nations economic and
political problems more difficult.
"The United States alone can
give Italy substantial help il. recon-
struction after the war;" Tarchiani
said, because the rest of the
United Nations will have q big job
helping themselves"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
CANADIANS ATTACK
|SENI0 BRIDCEHEAD

ROME, Jan. 20-CUP)-Canadian
Infantry troops. supported by tanks
and self-propelled guns, attacked
the German bridgehead on the east
bank of the Senio river in the
Fusignano area and succeeded in
capturing and holding a group of
buildings against a stiff counter
attack, allied headquarters announ-
ced today.
The veteran Eight Army units
rushed the enemy strong point
but were forced back by fiercely
resisting Germans. Surging for
ward again they drove the Ger
mans out.
Today's headquarters communi-
que said only that activity on the
Fifth and Eighth Army fronts has
been limited to patrols
Tactical Air Force planes attack
ed enemy communications and
road and rail traffic in the Pc val
ley. Light bombers dropped sup
plies to allied troops. Coastal air.
craft struck at shipping in both
the northern Adriatic and the Lii
gurian seas. Five planes were mis-
sing from the days approximately
900 sorties, an air communique an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
WITH THE AEF:
Ya1ks Operate Trains On Luzon

jobs will be held by Filipino civil
ian railroaders.
I'VE have some oil burning loco
motives and some diesels coming
from the United States,'' Chaffin
added.
"All we found here were older
than the hills but still running.
The railroad track is three feet
six inches wide as compared to our
American track of four feet inches
and the rolling stock here uses
British-type couplings which make
it difficult to use our cars.
Either we will have to build
especially for the Philippines Or
borrow from Australia"
"Old l71'' as she started her first
run today had the name plate
brightly polished. 1t said "Ameri-
can" and the date 1921"
THE supply trains will not only
save thousands of army trucks, :"
said Chaffin, "but will also save
the roads. Our trucks hammer up
the roads pretty fast you know.'D,'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
TOP O'MORNING

A young cleric said to the Duke OF Well
inrton. "you have seen much Of India.
Tell me, sir, don't you think it absurd to
send our religion there, when the people
Of India already have so many excellent
religions of their OWN"
"Sir", replied the old sea dog, 81 do not
understand your theological niceties. am
4 soldier. 1 am accustomed to obey orders.
Jesus Christ commanded His disciples to
take His gospel to every nation. That is
Digest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
BY JOHN A. PARIS, JR.

BRISTOL, England, Jan. 2O.-LR)
advised the economic
world today that she was prepared
to enter the fight for overseas
trade on a big scale as soon as
Germany is defeated.
Lord Woolton, minister of recon-
structlon, urged at meeting OF
British businessmen that they seek
overseas trade Immediately after
Germany fall rather than concen-
trate entirely on meeting needs at
horne.
he said the government was
ready to increase its appropriation
for backing export trade from
$500 100000 to 100000, 900 and that
some restrictions on exports would
be lifted soon.
In a plea to businessmen to look
ahead, Woolton said that after the
end OF the wal with Germany
there will be a strong temptation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

principal payments this year include some
which were obtained before the 1905 but
were refinanced during the depression to make
monthly payments smaller and thus give more
chance to pay out; and others which have
been granted since recovery started but on
which the borrowers have been able SO con-
sistently to pay ahead of time since the war
that they are getting rid OF the entire debt
several years ahead Of the original plan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Ry ELMONT WAITE

DAGUPAN, Luzon, Jan. 2O.-(P)-
The first steam locomotive running
in the Luzon invasion area made
round trip from Dagupan to San
Fabian ten miles this afternoon.
1t. Ferdie Rushfeldt, Of Grand
Forks, N. D., former Great
Northern railroader, put Tommy
Star, a Filipino engineer, at the
throttle for the inaugural run.
Pvt. f. Francis Hall, of Gala
tin, Pa, former Pennsylvania rail-
reader, was the brakeman for the
six-car train-a train that symbo-
Lies for Gen. Douglas Macarthur
quick, efficient method of sup
plying troops when they advance
as far as the Clark Field area
about SO miles on an airline north
of Manila.
Rushfeldt, superintendent Of mo-
tive power, issued knives to sever
al Filipinos who have been stand
ing guard nightly against any pos
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Blowing Some Good

That i'll wind of is continuing to blow
some good to the home-owners OF the nation
by enabling them to break all records of the
past in paying off their property indebted
ness, the Home Building and Home Owning
committee of the United States Savings and
Loan league. emphasizes In 1915 the commit
tee expects new high in the reduction of
n age Indebtedness on the nations homes
to take place, with something approaching 81
215,000,000 to be sliced off peoples encum-
brances if present indications can be trusted,
says Henry P. Irr Baltimore, chairman. The
figure was about $4,000, 900, 900 last year, this
group believes.
II continued high level production and high
ly paid full employment bears out the predic-
ton Of this new slice off the national home
owner debt, it will mean approximately S15,-
1877, 900 repaid by this group of consumers
since Pearl Harbor.
Between a third and fourth of this years
home-oWner debt payments will be to savings
and loan associations and cooperative banks
which on basis Of present trends expect to get
$1,225, ZOO, 900 back from their borrowing mem
bers in 1945 Mr.. Irr points out that this will
be the largest amount they have ever received
in repayments in single year, and that it
is nearly three times the 1899 performance
Every year of the war, the repayments on
existing home-oWner debts to all types of lend
ers have been in larger volume than the new
loans granted, that a net reduction of
close to $40 100000 has taken place in the
past three years although several hundred
thousand families have bought homes during
that time. Definite gains have been made in
when volume of Indebtedness to total property
value is taken into consideration
The committee estimates that at least $780,
900 homes nortgaged to savings and loan in
this year. Some 1901 900 of these will represent
liquidation according to contract of the loans
made by these thrift and home financing in
situations back in 1888. The customary loar
term at that time was between II and l:
wears and all such loans which have beer
kept up to date in monthly payments and hav,
not been refinanced or paid off ahead of time
will nav out in 1915, he said The averag
size loan made in that epth-o1-the-depressio
year was 81, 1891, so that this years repayment
will wipe out debts for families mainly of YER
modest means and on homes of unpretentiou
size.
The other 90, 900 loans on which savings an
loan borrowers are expected to make INA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Japs Plan Permanent
Plane Raid Shelters

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-UP)-
Japan, Tightening her internal
structure against the growing
stress of war, announced today a
1000, 600, 900 yen (S460, 900, 000) pro-
gram to provide permanent under
ground air raid shelters for key
government offices, and stricter
control over the populations of ma
jor industrial cente:s subject to
air attack.
japanese Domei agency dis
pacthes recorded by the federal
communications commission said
the cabinet of Premier Kuniaki
koiso, target of increasing criti-
cism for failure to adopt drastic
measures, approved the program
Friday.