davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
LEADERS CONFER
ON POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT

ban League, and in Portland, but
a few days, said that Negroes
ask Id special favors." He called
for improved promise of jobs,
adequate education and team
work with white leaders for the
Negroes.
Fred Cuthbert, state represen-
tative for the national housing
agency, urged community lead
ers to get together and solve the
Negro housing problems without
forcing government entry into
that field.
On Community Relations, John
Plankinton. who spoke for Paul
b. Mckee, director. National
Manufacturers Association, and
later for the City Club, said that
local racial organizations should
coordinate their activities, that
white citizens should be educat-
ed about Negroes, Industrial re-
lations should be improved, that
hotels, restaurants and other
commercial places should adopt a
uniform policy towards these citi-
zens and that the city police
should be trained towards a
more tolerant view of them.
George Thomas, director, de-
partment OF race relations, Port
lard Council of Churches, point
ed out in speaking on Commu-
nifty Relate MS, that even If Ne
groes leave Portland now, the
prejudice will still exist" He
further said: Those discrimi-
mated against no longer will be
submission and patient with
mere crumbs"
Summary of the conference
was done by Mr.. Verne Dusen-
berry, chairman, committee for
minorities, Multnomah County
Bar Association, and Robert c.
Norton, managing editor, The
Oregonian, who said Portland
is in need for racial education
need to entegrate Negroes into
industrial set-upG.
Race members, other than Mr..
Oxley, Mr.. Berry and Mr.. Thorn
as, invited to participate in the
conference, were: Mrs. Mary M.
Duncan. Miss Sara Greene, (re-
Gently from Seattle). Rev. J. j..
Glow, Rev. l.. o. Stone, DR.. ID.
N. Unthank and Mr.. VIM. Nc
Clendon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
ANNA ARNOLD HEDCEMAN SAYS
NATION WILL BENEFIT BY FEPC

Holding sway - and we mean
just tibet = in Portland last week
end and through Monday was An
ma Arnold Hedgeman, executive
secretary of the National Council
for a Permanent Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee and a
member Of the board of the Unit
ed Council of Church Women.
Having held administrative posi-
tons with the Y. W.. G. A., Mrs.
Hadgeman was sponsored on her
Portland visit by that organiza-
ton, the N. A. A. C. p. and the
United Council of Church Wom-
en-.
Coming to Portland from San
Francisco, having attended the
World Conference, her introduce
ton to Portland was over sta
ton XXI, Saturday, 1880 p. M,
when she gave her extensive ra-
dio audience the origin and OBJ
jective of the F. e. p. c. Her
speaking schedule began Sunday
1900 noon, doing five talks,
concluding at Bethel A. M. b..
Church, p. M, with four speak
ing engagements for Monday.
Mrs. Hedgeman has only one
message-one story to tell, but
she has varied approaches to that
story which she does dramatic
ally. Origin of the F. e. P. c,
| as she relates it: Sensing the
Illustration of minority groups de
MED the opportunity to helI
America in the about war effort
! A. Philip Randolph, international
President of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters, called &
conference of Negro leadership Il
work constructivly on the prob
lem. Having exhausted all Other
democratic means of obtaining ac
tion from government and indus
try, the leaders decided to call {
march on Washington as a dra
matte means of presenting dis
elimination in employment. Ne
groes all over the country pre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

A group of selected leaders
in industry, labor, government
and from community and civic
groups, participated in an impor-
tant conference concerned with
the proper and adequate utiliza-
ton of minority group workers
specifically the Negro.
Mr.. L. b. McNaughton, presi.
dent, First National Bank of
Portland. chairmanned the meet
ing which was held Monday, May
IA, 1915, from 1880 to D. m. in
the Social Hall, Young Women's
Christian Association Building.
Objective of the conference was
stated by that dynamic and
forceful orator. Lawrence A. Ok
ley, Senior Technician Minority
Groups Service War Manpower
Commission, Washington. d. c.,
who said Negro workers have,
during the war, acquired skill and
demonstrated their usefulness in
shipbuilding, airplane building. as
well as serving in the armed
forces. Mr.. oxley believes that
many of the 10000 Negroes here
in war industry will remain after
teh war.
Frank McCaslin, president,
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
said: what with wheat, fruit,
fish, berries and building con-
struction, would increase business
in Portland. thereby create EN-
ployment opportunities"
Other speakers, in order of their
appearance on the dicussion, were
j. I. Mari, executive secretary of
the Oregon State Federation of
Labor, who said In A. f. of l.. is
opposed to discrimination against
Negroes but that local unions
often follow policies of prejudice.
Ed Benedict, secretary, Interna-
tional Woodworkers of America
(CIo), giving his viewpoint of
Labor, pointed out that his union
at its last convention had passed
an anti discrimination resolution
and had Endorsed the Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee.
Jim Crowism must be eliminated
on national level. he de
clared.
The Community Outlook was
discussed by Mr.. Edwin c. Berry,
executive secretary, Portland Ur-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

pared for this demonstration.
However, there was no need to
march, for after an historic con-
ference at the White House, the
late President Roosevelt on June
25, 1941, issued Executive Order
1902, establishing the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice to eliminate discrimina-
ton in war employment because
of race, creed, color or national
origin, or ancestry. Thus, al
though Negroes initiated the
movement which resulted in the
F. e. p. c., all minorities and
the whole nation benefited.
Mrs. Hedgeman goes on to say
the Presidents FEPC has had ex-
traordinary success, but it has
had its failures, too, because it
is not backed by law and has
no authority to enforce its or
ders. Leaders began to ask:
why not strengthen this Com
mittee? Why not make it per-
manent? If it Is unfair to dis
criminate in war time, isn't it
equally unfair to discriminate in
peace time? Again Mr.. Randolph
took the initiative and on Decem-
Der 80, 1943, in a conference of
leaders in Washington this
broadened to include Negro and
white, civic, union and religious
leaders-there was established
the National Council for a Per-
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
Now-What You Can Do-She
says 4. Send a contribution TO
the National Council for a Per-
mament FEPC, $50 # Street, N,
W., Washington 4, ID. S.; 2, Write
your Senators and Represents
tives urging them to vigorously
support and vote for the bills
to make FEPC permanent.
More of Mrs. Hedgeman's talks
will follow in next issue of The
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

Roberts rendered a most prolific
contribution IN sermon and music
for the occasion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
EARL'S SERVICE STATION

upon race, America would fall as
did the Mongol Empire and all
other countries founded upon
racism.
Anyone-no matter what race.
nationality or color-can be an
American. Accident of birth does
not make an American. And an
American-by-choice (wrongly call
ed foreign born) is oftentimes
better citizen than the native born
or American-by-birth and fire.
quently more conscious of the i'm
portance and value Of that citizen
ship.
To be an American is not just
a matter of declaration-it Is
challenge to act. Like almost all
things worth while, being an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

coma. attended the conference IA
Seattle Friday. May IS. During
the entire day many very impor-
tant questions were discussed with
reference to both present services
rendered the boys and girls in
the armed forces and the nature
Of the services that must be rem
dered for those returning.
Every phase appeared to have
well prepared speakers. but the
top liner from an information
standpoint, Mrs. Maurice T. Moore
must claim first place with her
talk at the Ben Franklin Hotel.
One question that should re-
eeiye careful consideration is the
use that the present buildings will
be put to after the war or when
there will be no further use for
them as a service agency through
uSO. We must now be concerned
about what recreational status the
boys and girls of color will be in,
when certain communities take
over and USO relinquishes control.
1t must be remembered recrea-
tional advantages for the colored
youth and oldsters do not have a
place in certain communities
budgets. Give a thought along
this line, please. Everything Amer
lean does not mean the Negro:
have found that out too often.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Serrea Leon Club Gives Tea

At the home of the president,
Mrs. E. B. Wilson. on South L
street. Sunday. May 10. from 2
to s o'clock. more than 100 guests
were present and the odd thing
about it was that 46 states in the
union were represented. The
Mothers Day token went to Mrs.
Thomas of Atlanta, Georgia, and
the club presented a gift to Mrs.
d. w. Gibson. the first president
of the organization. founded so
years ago in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
PORTLAND WEEKLY NEWS
East Dr. Charles chicago

DR.. Charles Burton, of Chicago,
ILL.,, was another important per
sonage in our midst over the
weekend. He was engaged in
several speeches while here, the
guest of Mr. Kelly Foster, at the
Royal Palm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
Elks Memorial Great Affair

A very fine congregation met
the Elks and Daughters of Elks
last Sunday evening at the Allen
A. M. E. church, where a very
fine and inspirational Memorial
Service was rendered. Every per-
son on the program was 100 per
cent and many very pleasant
things are being said which mean
much to the organization in the
community. The Exalted Ruler,
Mr.. Fred A. Chew, is due great
credit for his mastery way of
handling the services. G. T. Dep
uty Jay Chayis was present and
80 per cent of the resident mem
bers took part. Rev. and Mrs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23

On May 20, al Am an American
Day" was celebrated. This year II
seems peculiarly significant, offer
ing as 1t does an opportunity for
all citizens to reaffirm their be-
lief in the principles of democracy
upon which our country Is built.
The article below was planned for
this day.
THE sTELzLE FOUNDATION,
INC.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
WHAT is AN AMERICAN?
By RUTH TAYLOR

What is an American? II 1t were
dependent npon birthplace alone,
America would collapse as an
over-heavy structure. If 1t were a
mere matter of nationality. Amer.
lea would soon be one with Tyre
and Sidon. Were it conditioned
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
USO Volunteer Conference
Puget Sd. Area, at Seattle

Mr.. Denny ID. Brown, director;
Mrs. Maude Lenorad, hostess; and
Mr. A. L. Hayes, chairman of OPP
orators, of USO Club No. 2 at Ia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-23
The Northwest Enterprise

Leading Northwest CoIored Weekly
ASSOCIATES
Miss Vernetta T.. Hill
MAIN 5595-MAin 1907
Mrs. N. j. Asberry
BR. 1857
-
News Must Be In Monday Noon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance.
Wear our glamour attach
ments for style and attract
iveness. Price $2.75, SOC extra
for gray hair. If c. O. ID. post
age extra. We carry a full
line of all over wigs, braids
and curls. Write RENA HART
HAIR MODES. 2l23 Seventh
Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

M. WI am anxious to know
II the woman l am going with
really cares for me as much as
she says she does. | have been
going with her for three years
or more and she was a loving
girl when we started going to-
gether but now she acts a little
distant toward me. What must
! do?
Ans. Three years is an awful
long time for a girl to remain
loving and attentive while you
keep her in a state of anxiety
as to what your intentions are.
You've had her guessing all
this time SO now she is playing
the same game that you are.
Love is not game that can
be beat around the bush. you
have to make your intentions
plain in order to find where
you stand. You need to 60 to
the little lady and have a conf
Dental talk and iron out these
difficulties.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
Lamhlng Shed

The lambing shed should be clean
and dry. with plenty Of good, clean
bedding Early lambs need good pro-
lection from drafts.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
WILMAR
lrma Ragland

The pastor Of Shady Grove
A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. F.
Vaughn delivered a wonderful
sermon Sunday, All class lead
ers reported their dollar money.
The A. M. E. Annual Con-
ference will convene in Crossett
Wednesday. Rev. c. II. Jones
held his fourth and last Quar-
terly Conference for the year at
st. James A. M. E. Church.
Among the visitors present were,
Mrs. d. l.. A. Etamon, Mrs. Will
lie Daniel, Mrs. Jimmie McNery,
Mrs. Ella Thompson and several
others. s. Bonnie Jackson Of Lit
tie Rock visited his Father, w. B.
Jackson and family. Henry
O'Neal returned home recently
from a visit with his son. Pat
II. Jones who is going to school
in Little Rock at Shorter College
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Jones. Mrs. Matte Taylor re-
turned recently to Chicago with
her sister and brother. Mr.
and Mrs. X. A. Yarbor returned
to Calf, recently after visiting
friends and relatives here. On
the sick list this week are, Mrs
Johnnie Que Brooks, Rev. Jes-
sic Taylor and Mrs. Ethel VIM
bley.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
BRADLEY
Dorothy Mae Mitchell

The pumpkin Spring Sunday
School and BTU are still inn
proving. Mines. Dorothy Mae
and Idabel Carwell are still on
the sick list. > Arthur Olive of
the Navy is home on a furlough.
Friends and relatives were very
glad to see him. The ami
versary of Rev. r. c. Clay, pas
tor of Union Hill Baptist Church
was well attended. Many visi-
tors were present. Money rails
ed, $4,000, Bros. Sunnie Wat
son and Brown Strickland were
ordained as deacons for the
Union Hill Baptist Church on
September 22nd. Rev. r. G.
Clay, pastor; Coleman Cheffie,
clerk,
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

B. J.-There is man who says
he really loves me. We don't
live very far apart He always
says Il love you darling" and
will do anything | ask of him.
| want to know whether or not
his love is true? | love him
from the bottom of my heart.
He always invites me to his
house when his wife is away.
He says he will quit his wife
for me if he ever has to. Am
l doing right to 60 on with him?
Ans: You poor deluded young
ster. open your eyes to the
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
HoXIE
Frank E. Sharp

Mr.. and Mrs. Joyner and Will
lie Parlor, Jr., of Memphis were
the weekend guests of Mrs.
Camilla Hare. A very fine
service was held at Lone Star
Baptist Church Sunday and a
fine sermon was preached by
Rev. W. M. Bibbs. There were
several visitors from Walnut
Ridge Church. We are very
glad to know that Mrs. Napoleon
Wise IS up and doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted MILFORD were
here recently visiting their mo-
Their. Mrs. Pearl Tilman is on
the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Craven had as their guest
their granddaughter from Mem
phis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jack
son left our town recently to
make their home in Kansas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

perils that confront you. Don't
you realize that this man is only
interested in you for selfish
reasons? All he wants is to
satisfy his ego at your expense.
Were he in love with you, he
would do the honorable thing
by getting his freedom before
becoming SO deeply involved
He has no intentions of giving
up his wife so don't let him
fool you any longer. Shy away
from him as though he were
the big bad wolf.
r. il a m32 years old and
have been with this man for Is
years. We have children and
soon will have another. He had
been married once before | met
him and | have been trying to
get him to get a divorce from
his first wife and marry me.
He just puts me off. Does he
love me or just trying to fool
me? l love him but want to
know what l should do.
Ans. There is no question of
his loving you this he has
proven to you through years of
devotion. Getting his freedom
would be expensive as well as
take up a good bit of his time
and he hasn't pushed it for this
reason My suggestion is that
you set aside a small sum of
money each week and save it
for this purpose. When you get
enough money ahead to cover
this fee, see that he gets it.
Neither of you will ever enjoy
complete peace of mind until
this is accomplished.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

AMOS & ANDY
GROCERY

Walk in and get what you want
and pay for what you get
8I6 Hawthorne Ave-. Phone 1879
Ell Dorado. Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
WANTED

An office assistant with col
lege training; must be an eff
cient tYpist: and congenial with
the common folks. Prefer col
lege graduate desiring to make
the work a lifetime job.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

Nelson Boykins

Mrs. Daisy Raider has return
ed from after a summer vacation
with her husband who is in the
navy. Mrs. Beatrice Ellis Of
Shreveport who returned recent
ly from vacation in Los An
geles and San Francisco, Calf
is here visiting her aunt ami
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Howard. Mrs. B. Boykins and
Mrs. Smith visited their moth
er, Mrs. Ida Thompson Of Can
field. Mrs. Washington Of
Benton and her granddaughter
are visiting her father, Rev.
Cook. Rev. and MRS. Roosc-
welt Sears were guest at ST.
James church Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

Pie-A-Rib Bor-B-Q
Try One of Our Barbecue
Sandwiches - Best in Town
6t4 w. 9th Street ohone SAFE
Edward Simon. Prop.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
Handle Plugs Carefully

Don't hit plugs against hard OBJ
jects; don't yank the cord, kink 1t,
twist 1t sharply, or knot it; don't let
the cord touch hot surfaces; don't
handle wet cord except with a
thick pad Of dry cloth. Don't try to
hide cords where they will be stepped
on or pushed against; don't do any
thing that will expose the wires or
that will let the two wire bundles
touch; don't staple or nail cords 70
the wall or Dashboard
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
l1npOIitiIdje SeittSnfte
(fSortIesuta bon Seite u

\SOrtleBung 0on Set1e ~
@eaiebuneen 5tpti9en ben 5tpei 8elt'
frteeen na95uipiiren. Ct i6retbt:
.,8alo tpiro europa etnen neuen @af.
fenItiaItano baben. Sb er 6iesn1al 81.
etnem tpirfli6en Srieoen fiibren miro,
lit eine Srage, bic 6ieies 8u9 auf'
31tperfen fudt. 9ie ean5e @elt 3ablt
gegentpartig ei1e1t boben Breis fir bic
Srrtiimer Der 8ereaneenbeit. Sour
nad fur6tbaren Spfern t0nnen mir
Die Sore 6es Rrieges tpie0er 81 idlie'
ben boffen. @s miro immer &rtegs'
beber geben. @s lit an uns, ite i'm
3aum az balten. @enn Der Sieg er'
rungen iit, miro Der &f nod tpet'
tergeben. 8ir miiifen beten um &raft
fir bic 8erfe6ter oes 2i6tes, Die inn
mer unb INNER tpieoer in alien SSSobr'
bunoerten uno ienieits aller Sronten
berufen iin6, Die GadeltrGger fir Die
@rneuerung Der @r6e 5u letn> 6ar1tt
Der Srte6e in ben Ser3en 6er Men'
f6en tpobne." )"
Dr. Nar Sor6an itontmt bon otter.
rreidiid-beuti6en @ltern ob 1,no
tpuroe in Stalien geboren. Ct lit i6on
ieit oielen Sabren Qmeritaner; er bat
tpeite &eiien in europa, &iten un6
amerifa unternommen. Son 1881 Bis
1941 tpar er Der 8ertreter Der Notio-
nal 8roaocaiting Company in europa
iotpie &orreiponoent oes gegg8g-
Observation-Disclosures in 3entraleuropa.
1911 na6 Amerifa 5uriidgetebrt,
tpur6e er Direftor Der religi0Ien
&unofuntienomgen fir Die $3.50. Ct
lit &onbertit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Weebr a1s 100000 8olGe 1iefern.
be !S9afe 3tno infolge Der i6limntiten
0irre, bic auitralien iett Initeolung
Der @eiBen au ber5ei6nen bot, unts
2eben getommen un6 Die fru9tbar.
item @ebiete 6es 2an6es ftno in SSH.
1teneien bertponbelt tpor6en.
gttpa 100000 Quaoratmeilen, Elm
Drittel oes @r6tei1s, beionbers in fet'
nem fii60ftlt6en Sell, fin6 oaoon be-
troffen.
Sest fallen beftige &egen, ober MO-
natelaneer, rnaufb0r1t6er &egen miro
n0tig iein, Inn etne @rbolung tpirfiam
5u MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

e.npfslslsn Ta.seNds .n,ssvn
Nfhenttatisntns.Q .Qeihenbe

,,M9tune!" SbnelIe, a1eenebme
2inoerung Der Sdmeraen bon ursstn-
Ioiem @be,,motisurus, Sciattea, Gum.
boeo unb 5dmeraen I'm Riiden un6
an Den @Iie6ern NIT benz @ebramh
bon S-@'G' '@apieln. 9teie Rapietn
ftrn6 ptffenidaftItd atbereitet. hbren
ridt gu 9rogengetuobnbett wno maf'
fen raid 2tt6erune bringen o6er @eI6
auriid. @esbaB ldneer tparten, tpeun
Sie Ieioeno ftnb2 Senoet n,.r eine
@eloan&peii,,ne bon $500 Elm ooer
5ablen Ste be1n Briefboten ben Be.
trog. sdreibt iofort on: araft 2abo'
ratortes, Sept. 66, $40 81. Central
4beuue, @oom S02, Chicago, SH.
Snt es iofort! -anaetee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
@eltiuidtisfeit bes Sbiippineniteges

aGgenein f9etnt man 6en grobe.
rungsfortidritten I'M Sernen Often
ni6t MIR cine er1ti1ente 8i9ttgfeit
bei5umeiien> ionoern cine Iol6 totale
gerni6trng iapanti6er 5eema6t un6
na6friegli6en Wa6tein f1uiies ooraus.
5uieben, 0oB cine fern0fli9e @efabr
ouf @enerotionen ausgeid1oiien tit.
@6reibt 6a3u Die Offtce Of 8ar
SSSnformation:
,,@s lit fir ben guropder, Der lange
genug gelpobnt nor, itd ielber als Dos
Centrum Der 8elt 5u betro6ten, ft9er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

I1tt6t aneenebm b0ren au u1itiien, 6aB
ote @ntideioungen, Die berte i'm Ba'
3tfit fallen, fir bic 31tfltnft Der 8elt
,,tpabri6einIi6 tpidtiger" fein tper'
6en, als alle @nti6et6ungen, Tim bic
beute an Der Oft un6 8eltfront Gu.
ropas eerlnsen tpir6", f6reibt Die
|I9mei5erif6e 3ettung uDie 8eltwo'
6e". uSeute lit ntdt mebr Der atlan'
tii9e S8ean, oas Wteer Der @nti9ei'
oungen, fonoern an feline Steue 1T
Der Stille Saean getreten. genr tpenn
man itb oieie Eatiade flar Dor gus
gen bdlt, miro man Die tpelteri6t"
terrible 8eoeut,tng Der iapaniiden Nie.
6erlaee in Der Seei i@la6t bel ben SBt'
ltpptnen in ibrer bollen 8eoert1ang
ermeiien, f0nnen. 9ie gete6erlage, bic
Die Sapaner bier erlitten baben, n1uB
fr iie nod otel folgeni6merer &peroen,
nls es ieiner 8ett Die g6ieoerlage bon
BearI &arbor fir 6ieNmerifaner mar.
llnter Spferung bon nur feds &rfegs'
f9iffen berbaltnism6Big geringer 8e'
6eutung lit es ben &nteritanern ge"
1ungen, Die iapaniide Slotte bernt6'
tend 3u i61agen, lt16 6teier S9lag lit
fr 2apan I'M 10 fatoltropbaler, als
oiefe i'm @egenIos 5u ben amerifa"
nern na6 8earl Sarbor iebt faum Die
Wei0gli6teit baben> ibre eBrluite 6ur6
Nerbauten ipieoer tpett5uma9en. Die
9fie0erlage lit aber au6 oarltm fiir
Sapan' nod Defenders fataitropbaL
tpei1 oieies, dbnli6 pie England, Elm
Snielrei9 it, oeHen @roBma6titeuung
auf Die Dauer 1tur 5u balten lit, tuenn
es ieiner S1otte gelingt, Die Seeoer-
binoungen aufredt5uerbalten.
0ariber binaus absr eibt Der eroBe
5eeiteg bel ben MiItppinen ben lmes
ritanern 6ie M0gli9teit, ibre 8iid.
tebr onf 6iele SnieI tpeiter gu betrei-
ben. S6on ieit 1ungem beitebt auf
6en Snieln Elm Siltpinou utnaquis" 6as
i6arf antiiapanii6 eingeItelt lit uno
aues t11n miro, Inn 6en Qmerifonern
3lt belfen> Die so Sabre lang Elm fir
Die 8ebolterung Der Bbilippinen
gliidlt6es uno iegensrei6es &egtu1ent
gefitbrt batten. 9as peitere Sorti6rei-
ten Der @roberung Der SSnieln 6urb
sic 91meritaner miro aber au9 sSa-
pan tpobl fir tmner bon gan5 Si1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

berloren, ebe Der &riee getponnen tpd.
re, uarnt @r5bii6of 5pelnan in ets
nen Nrtifel in ,,@ollier's". Oas 2an6
bat no6 Der l1eber5eugrng oes tir@.
li6en 8iiroentragers ,,oen @opf, Dos
@er3 un6 Die SGn6e I'M feline tptrt-
i6aftli6e Struftur nel 5u erri9ten,
penn man ibm nur Die @elegenbett
oa5u gibt".