davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Henry 5troman, 83,
Retired Policeman,
Dies Of Traffic Injury

Henry Stroman, SO, retired District
policeman and resident of Washing
ton for more than so years, died in
Sibley Hospital last night of in
juries suffered, police said, when he
walked into a mail truck while it
was backing up on the sidewalk in
front of Brookland Postoffice Branch
1909 Twelfth street NE, on June 3
According to police, Mr. Stroman
was walking on the sidewalk near
the substation while on his way to
bank when he collided with the
side of the vehicle, which was driven
by George S. Pomeroy, 81, of 531e
Riverdale road, Riverdale, Md.
When knocked down, Mr.. Stroman
said he was uninjured, police re-
ported. He then returned to his
apartment house at 1908 Kearney
street NE. He was treated there by
physicians from the Post Office De-
partment, according to police, and
found to have contusions to the
head and body. Two days later he
was removed to Sibley Hospital
Police listed the cause of death as
internal injuries.
The fatility was the 27th from
traffic accidents here this year. AT
this time in 1945 there had been Al
traffic deaths.
Before his retirement from the
Metropolitan Police Department in
1927, Mr.. Stroman was on the horse
patrol of No. 10 precinct. He was a
member of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants and of Potomac
Lodge No. 5, FAAM.
He is survived by five daughters
They are Mrs. May S. Puter, Man.
chester, Conn; Mrs. Ethel Hayhoe
Washington; Mrs. Helen Horton
Chester, Pa; Mrs. Alma Robertson
Oakton, Va, and Mrs. Lura Leon
berger, also of Washington. There
also are IA grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

of assaulting another woman with
a rubbing alcohol bottle in the
Casualty Hospital room where Mrs.
Purvis' estranged husband, Charles,
lay i'll.
Mrs. Purvis had contended she
acted in self defense in striking Miss
Martha Curry of the $500 block of
Cliffbourne place NV, at whose
boarding house Mr.. Purvis was liv-
ing. Judge Nelson postponed SEN
fencing to a later date.
Six of the Is cases were marked
closed after a record number of de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty to charges
of driving under the influence of
liquor.
Judge Nelson is attempting to cut
down heavy backlog of jury cases
awaiting trial in the court.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

and the shell was covered with
barnacles and bits of sea-weed. Her
head was not quite SO big as mine.
She had a great, hooked beak, and
her expression was at once dignifed
and somehow puzzled. Possibly she
was disconcerted to find herself
surrounded at this particular mo-
ment by a crowd of sightseers, all
shouting at one another and
brandishing their flashlights
Maybe the turtle was disconnected
But it was too late to do anything
about it, for the eggs were already
on their way.
They came by tWo's and three's,
according to MI. Stone They looked
exactly like ping pong balls. 1t was
hard work for the poor old lady
she appeared shaken from beak to
toe. I swear the tears never stopped
running down her cheeks, just like
the mock turtle in Alice in Wonder
land. It took about three-quarters
of an hour, and she laid nearly lOC
eggs.
Pushes Sand Back.
"It was the weirdest scene you
could imagine. There we were on
that moonlit beach, gang of jab-
bering CITY, -dwellers in an excited
watchful circle. And there in the
middle of the circle was this pre-
historic monster, crying like baby
while it laid ping balls in the
sand. 1t was the kind of thing that
makes you stop and think
Mr.. Stone testifies that when the
turtle was finished. without chang
ing its position, it scooped sand back
into the hole with its rear f1ippers
putting its front f1ippers in action
only when the back ones ran out of
loose sand.
Now comes the moment for the
turtle to return to the ocean," Mr..
Stone says. But hold everything
what is this? The turtle is confused
by the lights and the audience.
Putting and heaving, it takes of
toward the woods! Before we can
point out the error, it has leaved
itself over the edge of sand bank
and has slid on its stomach down a
12-foot incline into hollow in the
sand from which it cannot possibly
extricate itself"
There were seven men in the
party. After hurried consulta-
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Board Planning
Uniform 3 am.
School Opening,
Orders Officers to
Work Out Tronsit
Schedules for Fall

The Board of Education has noti-
fled the Capital Transit Co. that de-
spite rush-hour personnel shortages
all public schools will 60 back tc
the 9 am. starting time next fall il
at all possible.
The board yesterday heard a
strong statement from DR.. James A
Cannon, physician member, thai
the transit company has had plenty
Of time to get enough employees te
handle a general 8 am. opening
Opening of junior and senior high
schools at $50 am. is needlessly
upsetting family routine, DR.. Gan.
non said.
To Work on Schedules.
The board instructed its officers tc
work with the company this summer
to organize transportation sched.
ules. If all schools can be placed or
the 9 am. schedule, teachers anC
students will be notified well in ad.
vance, the board said. The $3.50 a m
starting time began as transporta.
ton aid in 1912 and has been a prob.
lem ever since in arranging after.
school events, especially in winter
officers have testified.
Parents from the area arounc
Fortieth and Brandywine streets
NV. appeared to ask the board tc
keep the Bamberger Broadcastine
Services, Inc, from building 300.
foot teleViSiOn tower there. A plane
striking the tower would spread stee,
fragments through the entire area
and there are four schools within
500 feet, Mrs. Ida Rossi, 1000 Ches-
apeake street NV, said.
DIR. Holmes Praised.
John H. Connaughton, member
OF the Petworth Citizens Associa ton
asked the board also to back a Iend
ing bill outlawing construct IN d
television towers in residentif 9areas
The board took the televis' IN towe,
problem under considers .ion."
The board praised DIR. Chester w
Holmes, resigning July 81, to take
the superintendency of the Maiden
(Mass) public schools.
AS a move toward giving better
playground service, the board or.
dered survey of all its playground
apparatus, and also asked that thu
abandoned Curtis School at Thirty.
second and o streets NV. be razeo
to make a playground for the near.
by Hyde School.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Judqe Nelson Crowds Dovi
To Dispose of Is Cases

Judge George D. Nelson left the
Municipal Court jury bench at late
hour yesterday we'll satisfied, if bit
weary, for he had disposed of Is
cases-an unusually large number
for one day in that branch of the
court.
An almost unprecedented situa-
ton in the busy day came when
three juries were celebrating stimuli
taneously. Court attendants had to
borrow two celebrating rooms from
third-door quarters now occupied by
part of District Court.
The three juries returned one
guilty verdict, one acquittal and a
hopeless deadlock"
Convicted was Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Purvis, 81, of the 3100 block of Sew
enteenth street NV, on a charge
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Maryland U. to Open
Summer Registrations

Students will register tomorrow
and Saturday for the summer
courses at the University of Mary
land. Students who have been en-.
rolled previously will register Mon.
day.
Dean Henry H. Brechbill, director
OF the summer session. announced
that DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent OF schools of Montgomery
County, will be among the visiting
professors at the course. Others will
INCLUDE DR.. Ruth Webb of the
washington public schools and VIII
ham Brish, assistant superintendent
OF schools Of Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Canadian Diplomat Verifies
Facts of Carolina Turtle Life

Diplomats are skeptical people.
They have to be. They must see
things to believe them.
One who has seen and believed is
Thomas A. Stone, Counselor at the
Canadian Embassy here. 1t was
not coincidence which took him to
a Carolina beach last Saturday
night. 1t was foresight.
Few know it-fewer think much
about it-but each year in June the
giant sea turtles of the Atlantic
come up on those beaches to lay
their eggs. When the moon is full
according to legend, man can
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Bible Glasses to Continue

Vacation Bible school classes at
the Del Ray Baptist Church, Alex
andria, opened Monday and will
continue through June 20 in the
Sunday school building on East Del
Ray avenue. THE Life of Christ
Is the theme of the sessions from
$50 m. to 1890.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

possible contrib
utor a special
measure of gen.
erosity." Th e
President an
n O u ce d ap-
|pointment of
Maj. Gen. Philip
B. Fleming, Fed
eral Adninistra-
tor, as the Gov
eminent CAM
paign liais o n
Representative to
the Community
Chest Of Amer
lea and he
United Service
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Montgomery Probing
Fire in Vacant House

Montgomery County police today
were seeking the cause of a fire
THIS morning in a vacant house at
81 sherman avenue, Takoma Park
Members of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department, who
estimated the damage at $500, said
the blaze was confined to the first
floor. They said the house had been
unoccupied for about two weeks and
that when they responded to the
alarm, they found the cellar door
open.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
- n Il
Truman Urges
Generous Gifts
I'm Chest Che; Drive
Federal Unit Stuff
Is Being Set Up for
October Campaign

President Truman today called on
heads OF all Federal agencies to sup
port the coming Community Chest
campaign and asked from every
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
|oram Suggests One Chamber

Geneva, Portland, Ore, visited for
two weeks recently at the Lewis
home. Mrs. Baker is an aunt of Mrs.
Lewis. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Graham
are recent arrivals in our town
fom Tacoma. Gilbert Heyerdahl is
working at Pullman, Wash. Elmer
Smith, Kremlin, has bee.l visiting
his son, Russell and family for the
past two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Smith came to Coram from
Havre recently and are living on the
old Reed place.
Pete johnson and Billie Korsmyer
were married August 4 by the Rev.
Bachman in Whitefish. Gwen Adams
and Robert Korsmyer attended the
couple The newlyweds spent week
at Whitefish lake returning to Coram
last Friday. A arge crowd gathered
at their home Friday night for a
chivari, bringing refreshments and
gifts
Billie is the daughter of Mrs. Mol
lie Jumper, and was employed IN
Portland until short time ago. Pete
is the nephew of Mrs. Angel, and is
employed in Coram. Best wishes for
their future happiness is extended to
them by our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hegum and children
and Mrs Mary Wright, all of Minot,
spent a week recently at the Nc
Shane home. Dick Chambers with
Billie Gillespie and Jack Whalen
drove to Stanley, N. D., on business
TRIP and weeks visit. The McShane
Lumber mill is running regularly
with Bert McShane, Jack Whalen,
Billie Gillespie and Bob McShane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitney were
dinner guests at the Alvo Brown
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
! Represent All West
lacier Com unities

AT thir Monday night meeting,
,ras1's Booster Club suggested the
ru,Gtion of a unified Chamber of
4 ,nulA cree or similar body for Col
nbii Falls, Martin City, Coram and
.ltdp
This proposal was put forth with
idea that a unified civic organ
,tion representing all the towns
the West Glacier district would
owe of mutual benefit to all the
mmunities.
Also brought up at the Monday
ening meeting and recommended
action were the following pro-
,sals. Petitioning the telephone
mpany to install phone in the
spot, and the placing of an acc
sib1e, all-night-operating pay tele-
none somewhere in the community.
evising the present bus schedule
provide more convenient late
ternoon service. Widening the state
ghway in the Bad Rock canyon to
low travellers to park at Bad Rock
ring. improvement of the county
ad in Coram.
Chalrntan of the meeting was
.ank Markovitz, Booster club pres
ent; secretary is Mrs. A. E. Holm
list.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

Verne Bush at Gary lookout. Mr. anc
Mrs. Herman Hoyem, Kalispell were
weekend guests at the Corbett home
The community was saddened al
the sudden passing of Pauline Grit
fin on August s. Our deepest sym
pathy goes to her husband, Paul, and
the two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
were visiting at Nita Calkins' home
last week. Mrs. Richards is the for
mer Maize Lee. Her son, Philip Lee
and his wife made the trip with
them from their California home. The
Kaufmans had the following guests
last week: Mr.. and Mrs Dodd Meade,
Cut Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Clock
sin, Cut Bank, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Fogelson, Conrad.
The Nelson Miller family took a
trip over the Logan pass to st. Mary's
lake recently. Mrs. Miller is war
bride who came from England with
her little son, Leslie James, this
spring. Leslie was two years old on
August 3 and celebrated his birthday
in their new home by having his
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glib
bons, and four children; Mrs. Elva
Connolly, and grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Brown to share his
birthday cake and refreshments. This
is the first birthday the father has
had chance to share with his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
children, Jude Ann and Tommy,
Sunburst, are visiting at the Ray
Wedge home. They are on a six
weeks vacation and drove through
Yellowstone on their way here. Mr..
Smith is immigration inspector at the
Canadian border. Mrs. Tom Bond,
Inglewood, Cal, with her sister Mrs.
Olive Claffin, Mondoor, Wis, spent
a day at the Corbett home recently
on their way to Standpoint to visit
their sisters, Mrs. E. L. Penson and
Mrs. Lillian Hasbrook. They are sis
tiers of the late Mrs. Tom Corbett.
Sally Sowell, guest of Vivian
Curtis for the past month, returned
to her Spokane home. Phyllis Peter
son is home for few days from her
work in Kalispell. She was gradual
ed from high school this spring, and
plans to attend Nazarene college,
Nampa, Ida, this fall. Mrs. Turner
Clack and two children, Spokane, are
visiting at the George Green and
Phil Peterson homes. Mrs. Clack is
the former Ella Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seefeldt, Cut Bank,
are visiting at the J. E. Gordon home.
Mrs. J. E. Gordon and Denny drove
to Missoula last week for visit
at the Albert Becord home. While
there Denny signed up for course
at the University this fall. Curtis
Buzzell, Glasgow, was on business
trip to Kalispell in the interests Of
the Farmers Union, and stopped of to
visit his sister, Mrs. Blanche Lewis.
Mrs. Jake Baker and daughter,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

home Friday. Mr.. Whitney is at the
checking station at the Park en-
trance for the summer He is Mrs.
| Browns brother. The Whitneys will
teach school this winter in Great
Falls. Mrs. Whitney is the former
Helen Gibbs, Bolton.
Other visitors at the Alva Brown
home were Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs
Delbert Farmer and family, Astoria,
Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son, Cut Bank. Mr. Ba1nhill of the
Puritan Used Car service, Glasgow
is enjoying fishing and huckleberry
picking, while visiting at the Brown
home.
The Coram garage and service sta
ton received a new coat of paint
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg and Marylin left Monday morn
ing TO a weeks trip by car to Spo-
kane, where they will visit Ottos
brother, Ernest, and then to Waits
burg, Wash, where they will visit a
sister, Mrs. Howard Packer. Bob
Fehlberg will take his fathers place
in the store, and Mrs. Hansen will
continue helping as in the past.
Martin Stephenson, one of the
partners of the Hungry Horse Bus
line left with his family for a two
weeks vacation for Fairfield, Iowa.
where they will visit his mother. Bus
schedule will appear in the paper
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hetzer who
are living in the Holmquist cabins
are building on their property two
miles east of Columbia Falls in the
Columbia Mountain district.
Mrs. Orie Goblin and daughter,
Elma Jumper, were called to Havre
last Saturday by the death of Mrs.
Lucy O'Neal, Mrs. Gobin's mother.
The community expresses their SYM
pathy.
William Potter, Pasadena, Cal,
visited the Clyde Potter family dur
ing the past week. William is Mr..
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Briefs
By Ann G. Payne

Mrs. Mary Melius, Minot, has beer
sitting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
ore, for some time. Last week her
ns and daughters gathered at the
ore home for an enjoyable family
union, Son, Verne Melius arrived
ON Seattle with his family; another
n, Howard and his wife from Minot
I'd a third son, Lawrence from
anley, Wise. Daughters were Mrs.
A. Kirkpatrick, Jamestown, N. D.;
rs. Omer Stauter, Minot; Mrs. H. J.
eyer and her daughter, June, Barr
lad, Alberta, Canada.
Mrs More's children who were
esent were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ore and two children, Carol and
Try, of Whitefish; Mrs. Mildred
ampbell with Peggy and Jim, also
hitefish; Mrs. w. H. Patram and
MS, William and John, Yakt, Mont;
i'd Mr.. and Mrs. HowlSe, Coram.
OF present was Mrs. Leatha VALID
IN, Superior, Wise, daughter of
he Mores.
On Mrs. More's birthday, a deli
GUS picnic dinner was enjoyed by
le family at Avalanche picnic
olnds with lovely birthday cake.
its and good wishes. Mrs More is
e eldest of seven Melius children.
$50 recent guest at the More home
as A. M. More, Casper, Wyo., Mr..
ores brother.
Mrs. George Diller spent two
eeks visiting her daughter, Frances
Great Falls. Barney Joers is work
6 as carpenter with the Montana
lgineering company, helping to
ect the housing unit. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Taylor, Cut Bank, were visiting
the Hugh Maldret home. Mrs.
aylor is a daughter of the Maldrets.
lrl Maldret went to Whitefish Fri
" to see about having the cast re-
owed from his leg.
Mrs. Tom Loveall and sons, Merlin
I'd Wesley, were here from Hello,
re-, visiting relatives the past two
eeks. Mrs. Loveall is the former
larie Smith, daughter of Clarke
NTH. Bud and Russell Smith are.
orking at Essex for the Rocky
ountain Lumber company.
Mrs. Killing from Power, with her
aughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
rs. James Holland, Brady, visited
n few days at the Bud Smith
ome. Mrs. Darl Ferguson, Butte,
I'd baby, Melody, arrived last
thursday to visit her father, J. O.
lanholtzer and her sister, Mrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15

Potter's son. The two sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cleveland, and
their wives, from Opportunity, Wash
visited here over the weekend.
Miss Walden and brother Don
have as their guests, L. o. Larson
ana sister from Waller. Mrs. Mather
md daughter, Justine spent Sunday
1T the Corbett home. Everyone is
nightly pleased with the Hungry
Horse News. Editor Ruder, you have
done fine job.
Bringing our attention to Column
bia Falls Main street, and 1--WE Have
Great Future" are the best ever.
Even the ads are interesting. ACP.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-15
Coram Resident Passes Away

Mrs. Pauline Griffin, 81, passed
away August 8 at Coram. Funeral
services were held at the Waggener
and Campbell chapel Monday with
the Rev. Halvor Thompson offici-
ating. Burial was in the Woodlawn
cemetery, Columbia Falls.
Survivors include her husband,
Paul. and two children, Donna Marie,
8, and Dale Frederick, II; her mother
Mrs Olga Bellmore, East Lake shore,
and II brothers and sisters.
Office of the Hungry Horse News
is on NucleAus avenue Telephone
number 81, ring 3.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29
0ASSeR REMINDS POTATO
 PRODUCERS or NEW 1 AW

Cornai ionor of Agri cul turc, George T. Gossor, has found ttnt merchants and far- rors havo boon somewhat nogl igont in fol- lowing the rules and regulations laid dovTn in Chapter Al, Section 5, of tho Session Laws of Alaska, l9A5. This loH vent into effect on July l, 1946 and vEl- 1otors aro subject to severe penalties Mir. Gosser pointed out.
 Tho law insists that containers of pota+ toos offered for snlo ust boar pr intod label giving the norlo of the stcto, if shipped in, pr local ity if'pototoos wore groTn within the Territory, Grade of pota- toos in the contoiner, nar,o and address or brand of tho grover or docl or, and tho nc1e of tho variety to be sold. Whom pototoo ere offered for sale in lot s of 10 or IS pounds, the packages mood not be marked, provid dod such packages arc dis- played in tho bin on table or counter thot bears tho information called for above.
 Tho Aosln Potato Grades adoptod end dos- ignotod os off cie1 for Ala ska arc idonti- cal r ith thoso used by tho Unitod States Department of Agriculture ond arc os fol1oEs:
 us. Extra No.l shall consist of potatoes of ono variety or similar variotol char octcristics which arc fairly. we'll shaped, fairly c1oon, froo iron freezing injury, b1ackhoort, blight, and soft rot or Vot breakdown and from doInso caused by sum- burn, second grovth, growth cracks, air cracks, hollow hoart, internal discolora- tion, cuts, shrivol ing, sprouting, scab, dry rot, rhizoctonia, othor disooso, ,uiro- worm, other insects or mechanical or othor means. Cont. on pogo 5.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES BIG NAVY
 ORDERS BACKED BY Al2iY ORDERS.

Ac cording to Mir. Arthur Stacy, orders hnvo boon p1ocod with tho Produce Department for all types of vegetables in bulk, inc1ud Ing largo order for potatoes Iron tho Naval operoti ions Base ct Kodiak. 50 ton Of pototocs orc now moving out and on Tuo S. day of this next uoek' the procuco Deport-
 Cont on pp. 5.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29

AuIoot S9, 1S4o NO.S9 LEE HARTLEY LANDS FIRST PLANE ON PALMER
 AIR HELD On Todno sday evening about 7:oo p.m. Loo Hartley succossfully landed his plano and 0 fov minutes 1ator took off from tho new Palmer Air Field uhi ch 1ios to tho cast and south of Palmer. Work Is progre ing very Uo11 on tho now field and a strip on tho North-South runway has boon b1ndod off so thot snail pianos can land and take off. Much work still remains to bo done on the field.
 
 TEMPORARY HOSPITAL WILL OPEN TUESDAY The Temporary Hospital will officially open on this coming Tuo sdoy September 5, ith Miss Ruth Eavonor as Hoad Nurse, nr. David Hoohn announced today. Miss Eavonor will bo replaced as Public Health Nurso by Miss Ruth cl cmontson vho is expected horo this Uook. Miss Eovonor hes boon Uit tho Public Hoelth S6rvico in the Valley for tho past two years.
  TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR PALMER BY WINTER Ac cording to tho latest uord it seems that TO aro finally to hovo telephone system hore. Tho equipment, which has boon pur- chased by Mir. Blair and llr. Ralph Arnold is now horo.
 Tho first phonos will not bo automatic as equipment for tho autonnt ic typo is not at tho present tiIao. Mrs. Marjorie Arnold will be in charge of the switch board in Palmer. Tho limo will DO hooked up with the Anchorage limo. CLOSED FOR LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. All units of tho Co-op, except tho Garage, Creamery ond Pouor Eouso,vil be closed on Lneor Day. Put in Q two days supply of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Old Diplomacy Assaulted
BY DREW PEARSON

Washington, Feb. 1S-RandOm musings
of chronic cOlumnist-The American pub
lie today is so absorbed with strikes, prices.
Cabinet designations, and city shut-dOwns
that We can't get our eyes on that battle
which is being lost right under our noses
the battle for which this Nation so recently
fOught-permanent peace. Today in Lon
don, the seeds of the next war are being
planted. .Cut-thrOat rivalry exists between
two great empires, the British and the Rus-
sian. And the one nation able to lead, the
one nation more powerful than either. sits
on the sideIines practising appeasement and
Old-fashiOned diplomacy.
American diplomats in London ducked
showdown with the Russians over Iran.
Then they helped the British duck show.
down over Greece and the Dutch East Indies.
Basic reason for which the United Ma.
tiOns was created was keeping the peace and
protecting small nations, but we ducked. -
If we continue ducking the plot Of Connectl-