davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
BUILDING STARTS
AT ANCHOR HOTEL
Shallotte Point Construc-
ton To Provide Six
Housing Units

SOUTHPORT, April EXPECT
ing to have them completed in six
weeks, John w. Garner, owner Of
the Anchor Hotel at Shallotte
Point, has started construction
work on three cottages and a build
ing that will contain three apart
ments, all Immediately adjoining
the hotel.
The cottages will each have (
rooms and kitchen and bath
All will be Connected with the
hotels sewerage system. Mr.. Gar,
ner mas recently completed two
large concrete block public rest
rooms for men and women, each
being equipped with shower baths
Apartment
The apartment building on which
work has also started is 20 by Z
feet. 1t will contain three apart
ments. The apartments. as vel
as the cottages, are intended tc
accommodate part of the overflow
patronage at the hotel
Shallotte Point, where the Shall
lotte river connects with the In
land waterway and only a few
hundred yards from the ocean,
offers some extra fine inside fish
ing. Boats will be available for
that purpose from now on. GOOD
deep sea fishing is also available
a short distance offshore and two
boats will be kept by the hotel fol-
that purpose.
Spanish moss is being studied BY
IL. S. surgeons or it. possibilities
as an absorbent in surgical dress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

nave been operated under the
affec1lon OF the New Bern post
once ONO for some time, but
MARINES MARINES have been on duty
mere. The places are now be-
ing manned by civilians. Euclid
armstrong was named to be in
cnafge at Oak Grove, and
Snar!le Holton at the A. and R.
building at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
HIGHWAY REOPENED

CAMP LEJEUNE, April s.
The section Of Highway 172,
commonly known as the
Snead's Ferry-Starling road,
has been reopened' to civilian
traffic for the purpose of pass
ing through the base. After be-
ing closed to outsiders since
the Marine Corps base was
started here, the road was
opened Monday to the general
public. The provost marshal
will patrol the section to en-
force speed and traffic regula-
tiOnS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

ing that the U. S. government
wants all Soviet personnel with
drawn from the Hurgarlan-Ameri-
can oil fields in Southwestern Hun
gary and the management of the
wells returned to American owners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
DOCTORS DAY

FAIRMONT, April 3.-Sat-
urday, April 80, is being OBJ
served nationally as Doctors
Day. The Auxiliary of the
Robson Medical Society has
. planned for every doctor in
Fairmont and Robson county
to wear red carnation and to
have vase of flowers in his
office. Flags will be raised on
Fairmont's main street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

incest new buildings in Bruins
wick county. They will deal
exclusively in furniture and
home furnishings. A flower
show with flowers from Orion
will be a feature of the formal
Saturday opening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
SEEK HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, April s.
CSpeciaD-State Senator Edwin
Pate of Laurinburg, led a dele
CATION to Washington Wednes-
day in an effort to have hos
piral equipment at the surplus
Lauringurg-Maxton Army Air
base transferred to new com.
munity hospital planned at
Laurinburg. Congressman J
Bayard Clark is assisting them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
COMPANY OPENS

SOUTHPORT, April 3.-The
Macs Home Supply company,
at WOODBURY. on Route IA, will
have its formal opening Satur-
day Of this week. The COM
pany, operated by father and
son, Dawson and Mac Jones,
has one of the largest and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
SEEK RETURN OF WELLS

BUDAPEST, March 2S-Delay-
ed)- Up The American military
mission has addressed a note to
Marshall Klementi Voroshilov stat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

Behind the Amoco name is 35-year story =. the
story of America first special motor fuel 49,. dis
tinctively different !. in a class by itself So when
the word went out that GENUINE AMOCO was
back, the rush the pumps was on For millions Of
motorists the return of Amoco-Gas stopped all argu
ments about motor fuels
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
TAKE OVER OPERATION.

NEW BERN, April 3.-The
New Bern postoffice has taken
over the operation of postof-
fees with civilian personnel at
Oak Grove air field near Pol
louisville and the Assembly
and Repair department at
Cherry Point, according to an
nouncement by Postma ster R.
R. Eagle. These postoffices
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
SERVING ON LIST

oHAVV 1NU UN IST
FA1RMONT, April Scene
hardin, seaman, second class,
ooNR, of Route two, Fairmont,
is serving aboard the LIST 1875.
veteran of four D-Day beach
landings. Unofficially christen-
ed Dragon Lady" the LIST
10 was commissioned at New
Orleans in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
ey came back for M

If you are confused by the gasoline ads these days,
remember: It's not what's in the ads, it's what's in
the tanks that counts! Fill up with Amoco-Gas just
once Quicker than it takes to tell you about it, your
car will tell you why the crowds turned out when
they heard the word: "GENUlNE AMOCO is
BACKp'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
ICE PLANT

ICE PLANT
SOUTHPORT, April 3.-Con-
struction work is now well I'M
derway on the new ice plant
being built at Shallotte by
Chadbourn interests. 1t is I'M
derstood that the plant will
have a daily capacity of thirty
tons and that it will be in opera
ton within few weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04
Kill the Itch (scabies)
With Siticide

This liquid preparation kills in 30
minutes those itch mites with which
it comes in contact Buy SITICIDE
from your druggist, or send Coo to
Hiticide Co Commerce Ca. tAdv1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-04

Spanish moss is being studied by
~. S. surgeons or it. possibilities
as an absorbent in surgical dress
mss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
Meeting Places

Coffee houses are yet the meet
ing places fos, come of the more
bashful youths, who. from some
vantage point await the passing
Of modern flapper with mascara
lashes ana rouged lips But there
Is no regular afternoon parade of
ravishing brunettes and anguish
ing blondes as was the custom in
years gone by, The greater num-
Der of modern youths await their
girl friends in some cool drink en-
porium, where seated on high
stools they sip juices extracted
from freshly gathered, luscious
tropical fruits.
Many of these places where
coffee is served have beautiful
tiled floors imported from Cuba.
The wainscoting usually matches
the floor design. Marble tables
are as frequently seen as those
with porcelain tops, and there are
plenty of comfortable chairs scat
tered about to accommodate the
guests. Usually there is a display
of tropical fruits, such as pineap-
pies, guanabana (sour sop, sugar
apples, and green coconuts. The
fruits are used for fruit drinks,
and coconut milk is poured direct
from the nut into a drinking glass.
In some of these places "azu-
carillop is served. This is a long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

cludes all present. The sail J.,
with Venus tatooed on one arm:
the man with ear hoops-the de-
perate looking, but harmless
stevedore, talk. 1t may be of the
Black Hole of Calcutta or old days
around Chatham Square. 1t may
drift from Five Points to a chanty
as sung on London's docks. All
are familiar with the topic and
take part in the conversation.
They are hail fellows well met
over a cup of coffee served by
nut brown maids and high "yal-
lers" who with a flash of smile
that displays shining teeth, juggle
trays of steaming coffee between
chairs grouped about white top
tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

~ HtKWtaslN. hefps q booss Cor
- eahata shtu caFpenter who
- aasms wae Mugk fuf years. Dick
- usss is over 60 years "a
e. aN8 Is laal - sprs ~ the first
g. r. gfmMlsa wmsluf a boat on
- mHsH Nasea uaea a. WrvSilc
wKh NWNi1 Chamberlain in the
ssmwH - the ula waYs and fn.
#NMl@sM thmt Ehamslses lain had
- M@fsal t0nWef naek sused a.
wseh stsse hia htiahx black eye
Ms ama wiseu thes eegan "a
NsMH EaNaaNeg BE- knww Chamber
N WM8 anHf3 chamberlain was
49, Naeaeea Ia stsml farm work
~ NN Nsh@maas When | boughs
- Aaat teswutlR | went 81 Dick
So askef hlsa. 4 Il In good
usk answered. I wish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
MANI ATTITUDE

They aay If indianapolis. In
dAmna. that II IL a big city COM
mmNd III farmers. II Is a wonder
tha1 mnneone has not fastened
mseh = handle on Miami. Along
wsth same of TIVE best writers,
MsasNamHn. actors, personalities
fFoW tfo MuFbd who compose It's
wsuatF eplany there h an under
bins esFata "a Miamians As small
~ fesina Ia any small town IN a
T~<Al community | am referring
- nwMspaper criticism gf Key
49, ard ether competitive small
AHMna within q hundred miles or
- - Mlaml lsat us ffow consider
- Metropolitan Miami Fishing
Tswfnamens held every year. Key
MeMegs hiR klrk Is that our fam
e. F1asssla Keys which We kinda
khnA bNlumwN g. us rather than
ana ana the waters around
@em afn the oeati0ns uf most
- 49, pFxe fish in ire Miami
aaufmMmanf Vet when the
nAhsis esne out rarely is Key
- uF the Fl0fiaa Keys men,
8m Whsrh reminds me Of
NN@8tsf haasmen IA Fort Lauder
So asFlmaana In $50 pound tuna
So aaNksuH tisefn a. caught 9tf
80 l.aasAeFdale when the eaten
$50 ma@s&e go Ca Cas- ard br0ugh:
- sHN kaassAa Mainland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

NKAM82 HsmK8E hWaetlsh. q
M8 Hssmss tnNNe usineN lesl0w
m@s eauAist dep In to Keys oil
&8@0 NAmaAm. vet al tlae glory
- = 8AamA Csal9 il ~ miles
# 49, ANs4 maa aisoat tu7
~ afam MAafnl ~ the way
eKA easeh h topped ~ q III
= eamgh& ust heaF Cut
- MaHst ~ herea credit %
80 fa8 . us flsh. Shell need
- AmMiNsa FaAa the FluFsda KEYS
- 8#sHs ksama fsah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Country Club were to reorganize
and put the building in state of
repair, they should be allowed
the opportunity.
To this end the club voted i'm
animously to withdraw their en-
tended plans to put the Country
Club in condition and to let the
old Country Club Organization
proceed with their plans.
Ed Woodson, chairman of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

- H@gHaH mHw ieaainN In the
w ksaEm8maNmt b only 100
MAs Many q is0 pu&nder has
m8N h#en takNn from the
$500 - Hmhsa Hemaa iris year
mamw - FefasFta ha*e re-
N# MmNNfthNlNaa since thia
$50 taaEnanns "a lines public Ire
meaAsssEu NhHhaa Fishing we'il
M mNAa tisn 8lami eaiturs o.
- mwtnN8m fHhlnH magazines
- sdmamN 81 th& fmet. More
$500 g. MAafmi pubiietty When
- fasssHFNaNn ssa dawn here
49, . asMam fsna 90 wiacFe the
- Hses a8H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

- es8 MHN. anN ~ uur newer
- q ssama NstlsslNfs @aH telling me
$685. ~ tsals he built. There
- $50 auwn "a Fei&una ways,
h - tAeIn very speedy AC-
NMwma e. to bmlislar tines mmke
$500 t@emaB knuta apseee. | ask.
- #sm mhs8N he ct tlse design
$50 ~ MmameFea ''out ~ my
Me NmA# ID remarkable
mNhANeem Is g. set such speed
49, ~ Hh smaHlned design and
$3.50 ti8N mal2 water tradition
- MWsf mhtnfffuntamen are
49, im HheFp h nathing seien-
- m8 wsteF tsnnel tests, bat q
N8eaa oral 80 kmaNledne from OBJ
m#NsMH wHteg lluwinn past hulls
y sn thelf heasia when they build
hMka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
CORAL ROCKETS


could buy II myself. So I went to
Begley Filler and said Okay.
"Okay", Begley Filler told me,
Why Dick is already sharpening
up his tools" Guess Dick knows
how much / trust his work and
what Is in my mind" | told Beg.
Captain Filler incidentally has
been mentioned in just about all
the important fishing books writ
ten by the most famous fisher
men IN Amerlca' Bog knows the
first Long Key Fishing Camp
Days, ] wish I had in my mind
1850 OF his knowledge of fish
Iairs and habits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
'Jayeees Drop
Club Project
INTENTIONS WE'RE TOWARD
PUTTING COUNTRY
CLUB IN SHAPE

Isadore Weintraub in reporting
this week on the meeting held by
the Key West Country Club at
the Monroe County Health Clinic
recently, stated that they. would
attempt to reorganize and were
to approach the city commissioners
with a plan outlined at the meet
ing held that night.
In view of the fact, that the
primary objective of the Jaycees,
was to repair the Country Club
as community project, it was
felt by the members that if the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Was talking TO Woody" Young
yesterday about the problems OF
yachting in these waters. Woody
Is owner of the beautiful sloop
you see in the harbor these days.
Woody is looking around for a
ways 30 haul his sloop up. The
boat has about six 20 eight feet
draft. Originally, these deep draft
yacht boats were hauled at Key
West Marine Railways which is
our largest ways but this has
been taken over by the Navy and
Is not al present avsi,able to
yachtsmen. Thompson's ways is
about the, only solution | guess.
How about helping out one of the
many yachtsmen coming to Key
West every year. Mr. Charlow
| know you're pretty busy with
regular commercial boats now
but Woody would sure appreciate
itsif you cegald put him up. q
fe~s days. enmagh 10 get The boz
toni painted ~ LeHs&ss hLoub.IA a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Remember Junior yachtsmen
tonight's the meeting at the Key
West Yacht Club for final entries
In the Juvenile Sailing Race to
be held Sunday in the water area
north Of the Yacht Club. Bring
your boat lengths. etc, up to this
meeting. Refreshments. too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Incidentally, one of the back
yard boa tbuilders wrote about
some few days ago was promptly
tackled by a local boating enthus-
last who brought down regular
boat design blueprints as I recon-
mended in this column. Some OF
the n and 30 foot boats can be
built for 1000 according to your
own designs by some of the
builders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Remember the case OF Leonard
Bethel who was charged with
operating a car under the in
fluence of liquor after an auto
crash. Well the case was dis
missed. There was no evidence
10 prove the charge. The daugh-
ters Of Mr.. Bethel were quite
disturbed about the matter when
Mr. Bethel was first charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Here's little rib to those in
the Marine Hardware stores who
used 20 be sd faithful in putting
up small craft triangular red
flags. How about being a little
more regular with the flags.
Notice that the Navy puts theirs
up when they first get the wealth
a. repeft Of small craft warnings
isf tiils area very promptly.2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
EVERYONE FROM STEVEDORE TO
Tile Floors, Asucaros, Tropical Fruits In Shops Here
X
BANKER SIT DOWN TO COFFEE

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the last of three articles on
local coffee shops. written a
number of years ago by Miss
Marie Cappick.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
ARGENTINA STOCK

DETROIT-In 1914, Argentina
had about 22,00O,OO0 head of beef
cattle, 100000 sheep, $500, 900
horses, 100000 hogs and almost
100000 mules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

roll made of pulverized sugar ana
the whites of eggs, shaped like q
cigar and baked in the sun. This
is served with a glass of ice wa
ter and is eaten by dipping it into
the water. Sweets and small
cakes are also displayed in glass
cases.
Picturesque Gatherings
Gathered about tables in coffee
houses in the western end of the
island are men who sail the sew
en- seas and have learned geogra-
ply by having visited the places
instead of from the printed page
Some of these are educated and
some illiterate. Perhaps you will
see a Lascar waiting for a chance
to ship on an outgoing vessel; a
man from Rio taking a few days
shore leave, an Italian from Leg
horn Willing away the time be-
tween sailings by frequenting the
cafe. Then, Panamanian, or
jamaican may attract attention,
and the man with ear hoops, da.l>
and desperate looking, may be a
harmless stevedore resting from
an arduous task of slowing a car
go.
Men with swarthy skins, ami
those in service whites of Uncle
Sans sailors blend into an inte~-
esting picture, and they under
stand each other as one learns
from the conversation which in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Jaycee clubhouse committee. Nas
instructed by the club % proceea
with plans for construction 81
the Jaycee clubhouse ON Flagler
avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

BROOKLYN.-John II. Kobs i
coaching Michigan State CoIlegs
baseball for the 2Is1 season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

krug. career man. Is described
as a good Interior post choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
POLL

Today is the last day you really have to enjoy your favorite team of lovers, Dorothy Mcclure and Robert Young in their latest and best film, Claudia and David" An added attraction is Ding Dong Williams" with Glenn Vernon.
 Starting tomorrow is Danny Kaye in ''The Kid From Brooklyn"
 Melody is provided by Virginia Mayo and dancing by Vera Ellen supported by the Goldwyn Girls, The rest of the cast includes Walter Able as Gabby Sloan, Eve Arden as his hard-boiled sweetheart, Steve Cochran as Speed, and Lionel Stan- der as a mugg. Three prominent radio personalities figure in the supporting cast of the film, Harry Flannery, well known commentator Don Wilson, Jack Benny's rotund announcer, and Knox Manning. re- gently discharged from the Air Force
 On the same program can be seen ''The Shadow Returns" with Bar bara Reed and Kane Richmond. It is detective comedy full of youth ful romance.
 Girls, here is your opportunity to be Conover Model! Enter the Loew-PoH Conover Model Contest now. Applications and rules can be obtained at the Poli Theater or at sugenheimers. Winner will get a complete wardrobe from Sugenheim- CTS, Waterbury's leading fashion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

found myself wondering about our vaunted progress. It's true you don't see such signs on movie screens any, more, but you certainly encounter the same conditions that prompted theml
 You read much about today's fa- bulous movie salaries. And they are fabulous, with such stars as Ingrid Bergman, Ginger Rogers, Bing CroS- by, Joel McCrea and Clark Gable pulling down. $160,00O or more per picture. But before getting too ex- cited about those figures, give a thought to the 30 percent taxes that today's top-bracket stars are paying and then consider Colleen Moore's reply when I asked her the other day what she had earned during her biggest year as a silent screen star. T remember very clearly" she said. T netted $640, 900 tax-free dol lars!" Net earnings of that size make the incomes of today's biggest stars seem like chicken feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
CHOICE MORSEL
CHOICE MORSEL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE FOOTBALL

Professional football got off to a flying start here in Hollywood when Don Ameche's Los Angeles DonS played the New York Yank- ees at the Gilmore Stadium. Pro- fessional football. |. |. that's "Mur- der Incorporated with Nose guards" I won't say the "pros" are rough, but every time full- back John Kimbrough hit that line, the California Institute of Technology reported an earth quake.
 The opening game was a grand success, with all the movie stars present to cheer Ameche's boys. Betty Grable sat on the fifty yard line and had the backheld making passes all day.
 That Don Ameche certainly uses unusual methods. In the second quarter his boys ran onto the field all carrying a ball. The coach of the Yankees took one look and screamed, "Ye Gads. .. what's he invented now?" It was very exciting, especially when Don started giving signals from the bench by telephone and his quar- terback kept yelling, Wrong Numberl". .Yessir, that line sure was busy.
 Naturally, the game was con- ducted little differently from that in the East. Out here in sun- ny California the players don't have to warm up before going in they have smudgepots under their benches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

store, and a chance to compete in the State finals for seven year managerial contract from Harry Conover, plus an all-expense pand trip to New York. Enter now. Dead line for applications is Sept. 5. Con- test on the stage Sept. 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Mexico has granted the request of l5o Army generals nearing the age retirement limit to grant them a hacienda. but stipulated they must cultivate the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Those wishing to buy clothing in Paris and have no ration cou- pons may now buy the coupons from the store manager, who then will sell you the clothing and accept the coupons back again
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-28

Komunisti v Londonu SO dine
"a. augusta priredili pred anne
riSkim poslanistvoEo demonstra-
clio V prid Ju%goslavije, V kateri
naso dezelo dole imperialistic-
nih tezenj ter amesavania V no.
tranje zadeve drugih draw. De
monstratorji so oh enem poslali
d~eputacijo V ministrstvo vna-
njih zadev, XII je poudarjala, da
lie napacno, ker angleSka ylada
tako zvesto sledi politiki aneri-
skega kapitalizma in imperia
lima. Da lie ne bi Bevin in Att
lee zgrasila programa, XII ga ju
jc jima zasnovala njuna stran-
ka, pa DO dobro. A izgleda, ola
sta re ma napacni poti, sal kar
Sc angleSke politikc ma Balkanu
tiGe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-28
~sestnajst nniIiionov vojukov pod oroziem

"a vsak slucaj". Cemu toliko
milijonske armada? Mar nismo
,ZvoJevaII Zmago ->Zas mir?
Vsekakor velesile ne zaupa-
10 druga drugi, sicer ne bi ime-
Ia Anglia 5000, 900 vojakov,
Amerika 1000, 900, Russia baje
get m%ilijonov, Kitajska trl,
! Trancija pa. cez pol milijona -
n to "mirnem' casu.
Fred Hitlerjevim napadom
IA Poljsko SO vse drzave skupaj
mele okrog 10000, 900 vojakov
cd orozjem, najvec Nemcija,
Taponska in Italia, docim Sc je
o Stevilo V vojnem casu potro-
lilo, tako da je bio pod oroz-
EN- mad 80 milijonov vojakov
)eterih glavnih sill. Nemcija,
.talija in Japonska, glavne osi-
jcen partnarice, danes nimaio
lrmad.
Jzmed vseh velesil, XII imajo
'edaj income armada, potrebuje
lajVec vojaStva Russia "a oku-
oacijsko delo V porazenih drza-
7ah: V Rumuniji, Bolgariji, Fin
Xxi, ma Ogrskem in pa Koreji
n Sibiriji.
Ma sploSno veto, Sc svetu ne
)beta pravega miru, kajti tudi
Ia pariSki mirovni konferenci
e k~reSejo interest velesil, XII
)virajo resnicen mir, katerega
.judstva sveta najbolj potrebu-
jejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-28

pomagali komunistom tako ma
ravnost in v toliki meri, kot smo
Amerikanci podpirali Ciang
KajSekovo Waldo.
Jasno ie, da je Sla Amerika
dalec preko ella, ola lie pomaga
KIM, ter da smo Sc zapletli V
daIekosezno akcijo intervenciie
V kitajske notranje razmere.
Ia casa StilWellov-- krize smo
zagovariali staliSce, da morale
biti vsi Kitajci. XII Sc bore prot
Japoncem, delezni ameriSke po-
mo6i. Toda pozneie smo well
"a svoje stalisce, katero ie "a
govarjal kuomintang, to je, da
smeio kuomintaSke sile napa-
DAFT S pomocjo ameriSkega VOL
mega materijala tudi one KitaJ-
ce, ki SO Sc borili prot Japon-
Gem, elm jih smatrajo nepo-
kornim desnicarski general.
Prevazali smo kuomintaSke
cete ma %podrocja, do katerih Sc
ne bi bile mogle nikdar prebiti
brez nase pomoci. Vzdrzevali
smo zvezo "a prevoz premoga V
Sangaj IL severne Kline, katero
bi bill brez nash marinov ma
strait, z lahkot0Nzasedli kitajski
partizani. Mnogo je podobnih
slucajev, katere hi lahko nave
dli.
Toda naSa trmasta interven-
CHA ma Kitajskem nam ustvar-
ia mnogo nasprotnikov in naSa
"zaloga dobre volje", kot je ime-
noval Wendell Willkie prijatelj-
stvo drugih narodov, magic IL
ginja.