davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02

hard look at this thing Wynne
demanded.
Earlier, the board listened to ar
guments of representatives of the
! United Nations Airships, Inc, who
are seeking authority to operate
dirigibles between New York and
Canton, China
Wilburn Mayock CT Los Angeles
president of the company, said it is
proposed to operate two $8,000,000
airships over the route on a
round-trip schedule of about Is
days.
Different ROutings
Public counsel told the Civil Aero
nautics Board today that Orient
bound air travellers from the West
would not object to q 688-mile
longer trip via the Central Pacific
route but that Eastern traffic should
be routed via Chicago because of a
370-mile saving
The two hours of additional time
required by the central crossing,
Russell S. Bernhard argued, would
be compensated by opportunities for
stopovers at Honolulu and other
points and by better flying weather
The boards examiners reported
that AZ per cent of traffic to the
Orient originates in California, SO
per cent west of the mississippi
River.
Better in Seattle
In contrast, Gerald D. Hile, speak
| ing for the Governors Advisory
Commission for Washington State,
argued that while either of the other
"gateways" could accommodate only
fraction of the potential traffic,
Seattle could provide service for 100
| per cent.
| Other advantages he claimed for
Seattle, as a terminus for the North
Pacific route, were that the course
would not traverse any foreign coun-
try, that it would permit fullest adj
vantage of a combination of land,
sea and air travel, would minimize
| customs and health examinations;
facilitate already established family
and business relationships with the
Orient; and permit full advantage
| to be taken of the tremendous"
recreational advantages of the West.
Anchorage Man Talks
Support for the Chicago-Twin
Cities gateway came also from E.
V. Davis, Anchorage, Alaska, City
Attorney He also urged that an
Alaska carrier be certified for an
Alaska Seattle connection. The most
direct route from the East and Mid
west, he said, passes through An
chorage, that from Seattle would
pass just south of the Aleutians.
Alaska's dearth of rail or highway
transportation and the slow ship
travel, he told the board, makes air
transport necessary to develop the
Territory "Alaskans," he declared,
use the airplane as you Washing
tonians use the buses"
A. F. Beitel representing the st.
Paul Minneapolis area, asked the
board to make sure that the North
Pacific route via the Chicago gate
way be scheduled via the Twin Cit
les. He argued that field facilities
will accommodate any type of plane
now contemplated, that flying
weather often is better than at
Chicago and that no additional mile
age is involved
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
OFFICERS THROUGH

1t. G.. w. DeVore and Lit. Cg)
G.. T. Tuck, were in Juneau today
from K e &c h kan District Coast
Guard Headquarters. 1t DeVore is
enroute to Kodiak and 1t, Tuck
to Seward, both on official bust
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02

Hugh Ramsdell, Ketchikan, has
arrived in Juneau and is guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

ENIGMA Believe t or not, Ida Gupino, cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

London has a salt shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Mayor John s. Monagen awarded diplomas last evening to nearly 200 students of the senior class of Cros- by high school in the annual com mencement day exercises m the Wilby high school auditorium. The high school orchestra and glee club provided the musical features. The valedictory was given by Miss Anna Bush, first Negro student to achieve that high scholastic honor in the history of Crosby high school. She was congratulated by his honor on her notable achievement. Miss Bush in her address spoke on the impos- sibility of complete freedom being enjoyed unless every person Is free and hatred and discrimination are eliminated from everyone's mind and heart.
 Miss Rosalind Shea was class salutatorion.
 Included in the graduates last evening who received their Gp- lomas are several youths in uni form and who are presently serv- ing in the Armed Forces. They are Arthur Baker Charles Cian- ciolo, Frank Delmonaco. Charles Flynn, John c. Hotchkiss, Edward ]. Lynch, Samuel Mehr, Armand Montana, Joseph Seebach and John l.. Slusser.
 Others in the service were hon. pred in absentia were: Raymond J Aleksaitis, Thomas F. Curley, Leon ard R. Dubuque, Charles Flynn Robert F. Johnson, John A. Opa' lak, Joseph H. Petit. Jr, Thoma. F. Phelan, Raymond A. Pidge, Law renee F. Rogers, William J. Ky. der. Leon E. Schneer, Ronald J seidel Robert D. Slomowitz. Salva- tore P. Trigilia and Donalyd E Liebreich.
 CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL
 List of graduates:
 Alice Ann Adam, Raymond J Aleksaitis, Herbert E. Alexander Margaret Ethel Anderson, Heller Hall Babson, Arthur Baker, Robert w. Baker, Elizabeth Theresa Barry Corinne Ruth Bergen, Harry T Bergin, Mary Louise Bergin. Bar bara Anne Bergstrom, Madelyr Norma Berment, Edwin Bernbach;
 Helen T. Bogdan, George Francl. Boinay, Mary Frances Brazil Charles Brechbuhler, Richard T Brennan, Sarah Harriet Broadbent | n1L1u+ AIfo,, nrofborc pofar Mich. ael Brown, Jurgen Brugmann, Anna E. Bush, Jean A. Carmichael, Johr Francis Carragan;
 Eunice A. Cashman, Arden Louise Castonguay, Shirley Alice Casto1' quay. Shirley Alice Castonguay Miriam Ann Chamberlain, Charle! Cianciolo, Elmer Vito Claps, Ger trude Phipps Clark. Myrtice Cecelis Clark, Maryrose Frances Clarkin John Earl Coleman, Elizabeth Ruth Cook, aKtherine Ann Coviello. Ro- bert Nicholas Greece;
 Margaret Theresa Crook, Ann Elizabeth Culhane, Thomas Francis Curley, Victor Thomas Danisavage Angelo Del Buono, Frank Delmon- aco, Mary E. Dickinson, Jean L Dickson, Shirley Davies DiPietro Frank Lewis Divito, Edward James Donahue, Mary Ann Donahue, Con- stance Ann Dorfman.
 Louise V. Dorgeloh, Thomas Fran cis Downey, John Paul Driscoll Leonard Robert Dubuque, L. Eliz- abeth Durner. George C. Dwy, Judith s. Elwell. Edith Jane Emmons. Ann M. Falchero. Noel Patricia Fay. Al- oert c. Fischaig, Janet Frances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

toners, the State OPA revealed to- day.
 The survey was conducted by Price Panels of the War Price and Rationing Boards throughout the State and touched about fifth ot the licensed drinking establish nlents," the agency seid.
 It WAS the first check made or public drinking places since the posting requirement became effec- tive a few months ago and OPA described the findings as "compara- lively good"
 The agency stressed. however that those found without the official poster on display were being sum- moned to compliance conference with the Price Panel of the board under whose jurisdiction they fall. RITV wAR RnNnS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Freedom For All Theme
 Of Valedictory Address
Miss Anna Bash, Crosby High School valedctorian
 Congratulated By Mayor at Commencement

Fisher, Charles Flynn, Gloria Jane Forte.
 Olin P. Fortaer, George John Frantzis, Frederick Eugene Fusco, Elsie s. Gaber, Carmine Anthony Garofalo, Reginald Joseph Geary, Adele V. Gelbogis, William Joseph Gilland, Jr., Betty Jane Gilmour. Ju- ho Joseph Gonzales, Robert Henry Goodman, Michael z. Granatuk, Elaine Hope Greenblatt. John Henry Groody, Virginia Crosse.
 J. Franklyn Hackett, William P. Hanlon, Jr., Mary-Ida Hanson, Eliz- abeth Ann Harper, Elaine Lois Har- vey, Frank Thomas Healey, Jr. Hil- degard Elise Hicock,, John Hitch cock James Thomas Hoey, Ronald Henes Hollander, Robert Francis Forrigan, John c. Hotchkiss, Paul Merriman Hotchkiss, Edward Louis Hummel.
 Robert Franklyn Johnson, Lil- lian May Jones, Margarte T. Joyce William Edward Judd, Gladys J Juoson, Arthur Samuel Kampner John w. Kane, Jane Barbara Keli- her, Mary Elizabeth Kenny, Marion c. Koslowski, Jeala Thelma Kup- erman, John Richard Lane, Jane E Laudemann Louise J. Leaven- worth.
 Marjorie Estella Libby, Donald Edward Liebreich, Ruth Arlene Lit fin, Samuel Louis Longo, Mary Hayes Lord, Edward J. Lynch Will liam c. Lyons, Betty Jane McKenna Robert Shirley McKenna, Mary Jane McNaney, George c. Macary Neil Anthony MacKay.
 I Marin E. MacNish, Beverly Jean Malkin, Herbert J. Malkin, Richard Carl Mantiglia, Robert Stephen Martin, Rose Ann Martone, Barbara Jean Marvin, Carmine c. Mascoh Richard Joseph Mascoli, Umbert M Mattrella, Leonard William Mecca Samuel Mehr, Oscar Melman, Char lotte l.. Messick, Paul W. Miller Henrietta Catherine Milstead, Ar mand Verne Morgan, Joanne Il Mora, William E. Morrison, Jr. Barbara Mussary, Richard James Nagle, Jules Newman, James F Noonan, Patricia Ann Noonan, Ed ward J. OBrien. Francis EdWarc O'Connor, Jr., Edward A. R. Ogro- doski, Annie Therese Olson.
 John A. Opalak. Patricia Ann Overton, Harry G. Owens, Jr., Fred erick William Palomba, Jr., Chris tine A. Paluskas, Aurele R. Perreaul' Donald V. Perrelli, Joseph Henry Petit, Jr., Thomas F. Phelan, Jo- seph Gerald Phillips, Raymond A Pidge, Edward Robert Piel, Thomas H. Pritchard, Lois Jane Pulver, Jo- seph R. Purcaro, Frances Edna Reichenbach.
 Joseph F. Kelley, Barbara J Reynolds, Arthur P Rhinehart, Nor ris c. Rhinehart, Ann B. Rogers Lawrence Francis Rogers, Barbara Shirley Ropelewski. Norman Harold Rosenbaum, Arnold A. Rossi, Evelyn M. Rowe, Louis Ruggiero, Bernard L. Ryack, John Francis Ryan, Will liam Joseph Ryder, Carmela San tarsiero.
 Joseph Henry Schieffer, Jane Edith Schlander, Leon Erwin Schneer, Joseph Seebach. Ronald Jackie Seidel, Rosalind Hayes Shea, Alvin Harris Simonson. Joseph Francis Skerritt, Helynne A. Skuba, Ronald c. Slager, Robert David Slomowitz. John L. Slusser, Rob- ert Donald Spellman. Robert James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Spellman, John Joseph Stack.
 Anne Cadman Steck. John Joseph Sticco, John William Stokes, Jr., Julia Hyde Storrs. Virginia Lee Stowell, Betty Lorraine Sullivan, Bessie Esther Surnrna, Italia L. Telesca, Daniel Telescus, Mary G. Tere3akis, John Dutton Thoms, Richard M. Tmberlake. George H. Tracy, Jr., Salvatore P. Trigilia, Elaine M. Turner.
 Erminia Bridget Ubadi, Dorothy c. Valincius, Edward Charles Valus- has, Jeanne Faye Vineburg. John Voulgaris, Mildred Shirley Walker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
WALLACE TO ADDRESS
 PAROLE ASSOCIATION

Senator Patr4ck 4. Wallace O. Waterbury, will bs tho principal speaker at the annual session Of the Connecticut Probation and Parole association. The meeting will be held June 27 at the Mantle State Farm for Women. Senator Wallace is chairman of the Penal Institutions of the General Assembly and mem Der of the board of directors of the Cheshire Reformatory.
 Henry Begnal, this city, New Ha- ven County Probation Officer, is president of the Connecticut Asos- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
SURETY CONDUCTED
 ON DRINK PRICES
O4ily 6z of 616 Establish naents Checked Found
 Violating Regulation

Among e16 taverns, grSaas, restau- rants and hotels recently checked in Connecticut, 82 were found in viola tiu of the regulation requiring that ceihng price lists of malt beverages and certain specific alcoholic drinks be posted within "eye-reach' of GUS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

rently starring in Warner Bros comedy hit, Pillow to Post" has . small canine with mania for eat ing flowers, and, so far as is known, is the only pooch so peculiarly af- flicted. In addition to this eocen- tricity, the animal readily responds to it's given name, Edward, the Flowers Are Not For You to Pick!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
SHADOWED

John Miles, youn featured player in Warner Bros comin drama, Pride of the Marines" lost 32 pounds to the flu followin his open ing scenes, finished the picture in pads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Switzerland now has 1S.0O0 autoA II 800 trucks 1 300 buses and 200 three-wheel wagons, total 10 B. GOO vehicles in contrast to 96,762 in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

James Robert Warner, Evelyn Jane Watson, Leila Mae Waters, Francis E. Woods, Elaine Elizabeth Young.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Miss Dolby We'd
To 1t. McGM

Miss Ethel Rose Dolby, daughter
of Mrs. Leland M. Dolby of Lowgap
N. c., and 1t. Thomas Francis Nc
Gill, U. S. A., of Pittsburgh were
married yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock in st. Matthew'S Cathedral
the Rev. John A. Spence officiating
at the ceremony and at the nuptial
mass. A reception was given later
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by Maj P F. Walker, wore
a white satin gown made with a
fitted bodice and full skirt, which
ended in a long train. Her finger
tip veil was held by coronet OF
orange blossoms. Mrs. Charles
Strickler of Chicago. the matron
of honor, wore gold-color taffeta
gown, made with fitted bodice and
full skirt, and carried bouquet
|of spring flowers.
Capt. John B. McAnulty of Phil
adelphia was best man for 1t. Nc
Gill and the ushers We're 1t. Col
Frank NJ Hunterman and Mr.. DON
aid K. Stevens,
Evening star., 1945-01-25
~ /
ISoropti,,aist Club
Hears Businessmen

/ That knowledge OF English a.
Iquifed at the Americsnization
School has been extremely helpful
Ito two Latin-Americans seeking
scientific and technical information
| in this country, was evident from
talks at luncheon meeting OF the
Soroptimist Club yesterday
Sharing honors on the program
with Miss Maud Alton, admins
ltrative principal OF the school, were
Jorge Otero, Bolivian scientist In
petroleum production, and Fernando
Gallo, Guatemalan banker.
Mr.. Otero, who leaves next week
for Pennsylvania to acquaint him
self with methods OF petroleum pro-
duction, told members that approx
mateiy 800 tons Of oil are exported
daily from Bolivia to Argentina.
Following his address Mr.. Gallo
explained that policy to extend
credits at small rates of interests to
Guatenalan farmers was being en-
tcouraged becauses the land of
Guatemala is not producing as
much as 1t should. With increased
extension of credits, the economic
life of Guatemala can be activated,
and industry as well as agriculture
placed in position to expand, he
concluded. Mr.. Ballo will depart
next week for California where he
will study banking.
Hundreds of young Latin Amer
icans." Miss Alton said, have al
ready been chosen by their gove.I-
ments and by the United States
State Department to come to the
United States for specialized train
| ing in certain kinds of industries
They coTe first to the Orientation
Center OF the school where they
learn English and acquaint them
selves with North American ways"
Many women, she continued, have
been selected for training In this
country and have had the oppor-
tunity of attending the Orientation
Center. She cited the case of four
Brazilian girls, now studying nutri-
ton at the University of Maryland,
and Of a Colombian woman who
Travelled over the country making a
survey of facilities for crippled
children.
The program included collection
for the Mile O. Dimes. Mrs. Eliza
beth w. King. announced that
s12o.65 was collected and will be
presented by. check at 1880 am.
Monday at Station WWDC. Guests
included Mrs. Esther Mcclure and
Mrs. Dorothy M. Dunlap of Hunt
ington Park, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Enjoys Wife to Speak
Mime. Ciechanowska, wife Of the
Polish Ambassador, >will be guest
speaker at meeting OF the Womens
Alliance Of All Souls Church at 2
Evening star., 1945-01-25

The First Congregational Church
was the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Ruth Orrell Bur.
CESS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren B. Burgess, and Mr.. Ar.
thur Eugene Jehle, chief specia
list, U. S. N. R., son of DR.. and Mrs
Robert A. Jehle of Hyattsville. Tht
Rev. Dr.. Howard Stone Anderson
oficiated at the ceremony at 7:3(
O'Clock and reception in the
home of the brides parents fol-
lowed.
Wearing a gown of white slipper
satin and Venetian lace, with q
full-length veil of illusion, and car
rying white gladioluses, the bride
was escorted to the altar and later
given in marriage by her father
She was attended by her sister
Miss Lucille M Burgess, as maid
of honor, who wore an aqua color
gown fashioned with a hustle and
carried pink gladioluses. and by
Miss Margaret Paul and Miss Mona
Jeanne Keesling as bridesmaids
They wore pale rose-color gowns
designed like that of the maid OF
honor and also carried pink gladio-
luses.
Mr.. John r. Jehle of Hyattsville
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr. John Conner
Ensign Raymond Pinkham, Mr.
Ralph Weaver Bromley and Mr.
David Baker, U. S. N.
The bride Is a Junior at Mary.
land University, where she is ma
joring in physical education. Mr.
Jehle was graduated in electrica
engineering from the same unlver-
sity in 1914 and now is on duty
at the Naval Research Laborators
in Bellevue, D. C. They will reside
at 5103 Forty-third avenue, Hyatts.
Vile
Evening star., 1945-01-25
To Be Fefed

Lady Dobbie, wife of the former
Governor of Malta, will be guest
of honor at tea to be given this
afternoon after o'clock in the resi-
dence of Mrs Aymer johnson at
1923 Massachusetts, avenue.
Joint hostesses with Mrs. John
son will be Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Sam Hobbs, Mrs. Brooks Hays, Mrs
Walter Koran and Mrs. Ralph
Gwynn.
Lady Dobbie will be guest of
honor at a reception to be given
tonight at o'clock in the Central
Union Mission, when Mission Super
intendent and Mrs. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt will be hosts in their home
The reception will follow meeting
at o'clock in the chapel, when Lady
Dobbie will speak.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Ceremony Held
I'm Nezv. York

The marriage of Miss Beth Chap.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Chapman of Greenville, Tex, to 1t
Col. Wesley H. Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Turner of Long.
view, Tex, took place yesterday aft
ernoon in the Little Church AROUND
the Corner in New York. The Rev
Charles A. Weatherby officiated al
the 5 o'clock ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. 1t. Charles H
Chapman, was unattended, and 1t
Col. Harry S. Turner, jr., was best
man for his brother.
The couple will reside at 282s
Ninth street south in Arlington
where the bridegroom has lived fol
the past few years while on duty
in the Ordnance Department.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Washington Club
ReceipeS Citation

Announcement has been made
by the Washington Club of a cita-
ton conferred by the Treasury De-
partment for its purchase of SIS, lbs
worth of War Stamps and Bonds
during the past year. Announcement
also has been made of the re-elec-
ton of Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery and
Mrs. r. Winston Holt as governors
and the elections OF Mrs. Albert w.
Atwood and Miss Emma T. Strider
as governors for a three-year term.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Miss Rose Williams, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
Williams, became the bride last
evening of DR.. Richard Gilpin
Buckingham, son of DR.. and Mrs
David Eastburn Buckingham OF
Rockville. The Rev. DR.. G. Freeland
Peter officiated at the o'clock cere-
mony in Christ Church, Rockville
which was followed by a reception In
the home of the brides parents.
Escorted and later given In
marriage by her father. the bride
wore an ivory satin gown fashion
ed on princess lines and a cap OF
heirloom lace from her mother s
wedding gown. Her veil Of illusion
was f1ngertip length and her bou-
quet was of white roses.
Mrs. William Howard Armstrong
Of Kent, Conn, was matron OF
honor for her sister and another
sister, Miss Constance Bache Will
liams, was the maid of honor. The
former wore pink lace and net
gown and coronet of blue flow
ers. Miss Williams was in blue
lace and net. her gown designed
like that of the matron of honor
and her coronet was Of pink flow
ers. Both carried old-fashioned
bouquets of roses and spring
flowers ="
Mr.. Wells Sackett Buckingham
served as best man and the ush-
ers were 1t. Donald Buckingham
U. S. N. R., and Mr. David Randall
Buckingham, brothers of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. w Anderson Williams
OF Pittsfield. Mass, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Charles Albert OF
Rockville, her cousin.
Following wedding trip to
Florida, DR.. Buckingham and his
bride will reside in Rockville.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
College Clubs to Hear
BeIaian ENJOYS Wife

Nine. Edith van Bellinghen, wife
Of the Councillor of the Belgian EN-
bassy, will be guest speaker at a
joint meeting Of the Skidmore Col
lege and the Simmons College Clubs
of Washington at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the. Fairfax Hotel. The
speakers subject will be Belgium.
the First Liberated Country" Din
ner reservations are in charge Of
Miss Edith I. Allen. Hobart 6272, or
Miss June Nichols, National SITS.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Weddings PredonainatemNe1vs
OF Social Life IN Cabital

One OF the oveer brides of the
Cooper daughter Of
Valentine duty whose marriage TO Mr. en
Jenkins Smith Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall
took place yesterday The Rev
o'clock which held
followed wedding breakfast
the immediate families
bride escortedt brother
Thomas Valentine Cooper T who with spending
with bustie hngp
Evening star., 1945-01-25

partnership" he asserted, other
wise we are sowing seeds for an
other and more formidable war"
Guests included Mrs. Fleisher, wife
Eof the speaker; Henry A. Cox, hus-
band Of Elizabeth Cox, president Of
the club, and Samuel Irwin, re-
Gently from Rome, Italy, represent
lative OF the Boston Herald.
Mrs. Cox presided and Nancy
Poor Tufts, program chairman, In
ftroduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Peace With Jabs
Difficult Task,
| lZ0nta, Club Z old

In making peace with Japan
the United States will be faced viii
one OF the most difncult problems II
her history. Wilfrid Fleisher, forme,
managing editor OF the Japan Ad-
vertiser and q resident of Japan
for more than 20 years, declared
yesterday.
Speaking before the Zonta Club
at luncheon at the YWCA, Mr.
Fleisher discussed the question
What to Do With Japan" subject
OF his latest book to be published
next month.
| Wisdom. and knowledge on the
part of national leaders, backed by
strong public opinion, will be re-
lqutred to decide terms insuring
Ipeace In the Pacific, the speaker
asserted.
It would be unwise to attempt to
ldepose the Japanese Emperor, Mr.
F1eisher advised, explaining that 1t
would require complete re-educa-
ltion Of the japanese to effect their
acceptance OF any other govern
mental head.
Emperor worship is a religion
with the Japanese" he pointed out
ut would be impossible to impose
a republican form of government on
them. Not only are they mentally
unprepared for such form of gov
ernment, but a president would be a
symbol OF foreign domination to
them"
Emperor Hirohito is but feeble
minded marionette" and the tool
of the war lords, the speaker said
but the Allies, in debating peace
could easily substitute another EN-
peror acceptable to the japanese.
= = The Emperor should no longer
be the fountainhead of government,
but figurehead," Mr.. Fleisher said
| Postwar Asia will be greatly
changed, the speaker continued, and
the white man must return with a
new policy and new approach to
the Asiatics.
1--WE must return on a basis of