m m m
in
m
A u v
m sm
In The ShuHia-CttHeudn Wonderland
HIIIillllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIII
c
iiiii!is.raiiraiimiiiiniiii
August 14, 1944 .
Mix. (Aug. 13) 8B Min. .: 50
Precipitation laat 24 houri .. .00
Stream year to data ...10.62
Normal 12.27 Lait year .....17.85
Foracast: Partly cloudy.
iAj"Lrwi.n.rin.imiiimriiiiir -,- -------- i -
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1944
ti rtN b
REDS PREPARE
a i J ! nil cart rnnNT
i- uiuuj 1 1 nun i
Americans
Canadians Win
Number 10236
L FRANK JENKINS
I .. .,...i,.rn Franco In
American armored column
S ie'i 7tli German nrmy,
lb, morning Is tmniiiied
f. Docket about 30 mllca
tfonly U mile. wide ut
Kii this narrow opening.
inded by nil"!" ""
XSnrf wllh "I""" l"'7
u (ho nklcs overhead.
K m.l HUM
.1 ni-ri'iuler Oil Ulb.
C,.': ,m ,,.r l believed to
Lt 100.000. t
I .land obviously at Hio
ruhold of a ureal moment
111. l-nmmlliulrr Elsen.
f in one of I.I, rare order,
m"n. w: "This wll bo
r.i n, mnl momentous
L In tho history of this war
ttful for u ami iiuuiui
rtmy.
I hive . FLEETING but
INITE opportunity lor
BR allied victory.''
I battle Isn't over yet.
i... rA nn ilnni ttils morn'
iih. HlMintehpi tell us. of
or demoraiirauon mn
Kliii' Germans. They
till f Ishtinsr sliibbornly, and
main jKtmiuy.
irnusT r.nrAT ODDS
nnlhlnK goes wrong. It
lYTHING clicks for our
If our careriillv laid unmo
tlirmmh In Its hoped-
inclusion, ONE-FOURTH of
Germans In norinwesiorn
will have been llnuldiitcd
mlahty blow.
ftt sre nervous hours, and
tall woit IhrnuKh them with
led expectancy.
tore Is a wcuk link in tna
tmiin chain, u FATAL
IK In the German armor,
bears this mornlnu at this
lea lo lie In tho UUAL1TY
PIE GEKMAN COMMANU
than In tho fighting spirit
Gorman soldier.
lor military leadership
nave koi von Kiuitc
OUT before It was too into
111 of leaving It In dlo
it hopelessly ureal odds.
cant help icollnK tnnt
has killed off too many of
ncrals.
pIN, Inescapably, one gets
lie impression of a frlght-
nine man cowerlnK In Ills
ilaln retreat and ordnrlnif
irm OS to Ktanrl nnrt rim
(IE won't be caught llko
a trap.
supreme Importance of this
kills that Is roaring to Ha
ll climax today Is indicated
iaci mat wins, Europe
Rlamorous canltnl. nrlzo of
pay, manv wars, nnu hten
Or less nllffhnri nff tn nnn
tnd forgotten a rlpo plum
111 fall from Its limb if tho
now hnlnir (,.!, I nnn.
- "O .uuttii, bw.
fNWHILE, down on the
cditcrrancan our planes
tne Riviera const for the
SUCCOSslvn rlnv. TTnp
ll may mean, It Is an-
wuuy mat u. s. wavy
fry Forrestul has been
to the list of brass Hots
present In Italy which al-
ncmacn CHURCHILL.
Jooks like a hen on down
. i"e presumption Is that
Ishatehnrl ".III U n 1 Jl..
laern France.
news from the west Is bad
tho narmnH. MM.ni
. " - muiio, link
,rlm ?,ussln la n bolter.
,?.wi "''Patches say the
Si aPP"rontly anproach
ontlnued on Pago Two)
V
Troops Massed in Arc
On East Prussia
Border
Mayor
formally
111 not
yaar.
John Houston, who
announcad today ho
sack roolactlon this
OUT OF CITY RAGE
Mayor John Houston announc
ed today he will not seek re
election at tho Novcmucr mu,.
nivlpal bnllotinK,
Tho statement, anticipated for
somo lime, will probably be fol
lowed within a few days uy an
nouncements from cundidiitcs
seeking the mayors Job. Wal
ler Wlescndnnuer. city council
man, and Lynn Hoycroft, insur
ance man, are possibilities for
tho race. John Ebinucr, attor
ney, luu also been mentioned In
connection with the contest.
Mnyor Houston snld ho Is not
Interested In a political curcer,
and will dovoto his time to pri
vate business and unofficial
civic work.
City affairs, ho snld, aro In
good shape. A number of pro
tects under his administration
hnvo been completed, and others
aro In a promising situation, he
added,
"1'vo hnd assistance and sup
port from a largo number of
conatriictivc-mlndcd citizens,
said tho mayor. "I've tried to do
a good Job, and I hopu 1 have
won tho approval of our peo
ple.
Mavor Houston was elected
for n two-year term, but after
his election tho people voled
charter change which added two
years to his term. Ho served
last year as president of tho Lca
gue of Oregon Cities.
Sgt Bill Sykes
Hurt in Action
Set. Dill Sykes of Klamath
Falls, wounded In action on
Jnlv 2S In the Euroncan thea
ire, according to word received
last week by his wltc, Mrs. vcr
alec Svkes. of 127 Mortimer.
. It Is not known whether he
was In England or rronco ui
the timo of his Injury because
his wife had received a letter
dated June 23 and at that time
Sykes wns in England.
Sl'l. SVKPS IS II iun.K U11VUI
with the fifth army. In addi
tion to his wifo he has a small
daughter, Elizabeth.
H Intended
1 Dog, Kills Boy
fonN?uELES' AUB.-14.-W)
lrLuthe ,muntfns camo
Kiuc?d for 13-year-old
IrTJLbu 'ntondeS for
ly ro?; w,lch sheriff's
ufin ?d 1,0 thouRht was
IntnUy" woundod the
rLunrtDcputy Seymour
untordircPH.rtccJ to Inspect-
a 1.3 w"li a .38 calibre
frail Nn ,ana "nothcr dop-
0.klU Breda .'",B"u,r
i offie..; "cooneted,
t tho Wc.ro ln Pit'
M,tancB away
Miss Klamath Contestants Take A Little Sun
Bv DANIEL Da LUCE
MOSCOW. Aug. 14 ()') The
zero hour for un all-out soviet
assault on East Prussia appeared
to be approaching rapidly today
ns Russian armies massed In a
great threatening arc beforo the
borders of thot ucrman pro
Kusslun units to the south
were 15 to 17 miles from the
East Prussia frontier, while to
tho east other soviet forces were
seven to 10 miles away and to
the north from :)U to 33 miles,
nod army forces apparently
striving to rip nazi defenses in
Eust Prussia wldo opeh from the
south menaced the enemy strong
hold of Lomza, vital communi
cations center that links cmbav
tied War'saw with tho Junker
province. .
(The German radio said strong
niiHsian forces supported by
many tanks and planes "succeed
ed In gaining some ground"
northwest of BallysloK mo
drive threatening East Prussia
from the south and Warsaw from
the north).
Tank Batllat
r.rrnL tank battles continued
wisL nf tho Vistula In the Klelce
eglon about 100 miles south of
Warsaw and within 35 miles of
Krakow, tho last groal -ousn
bastion guarding Industrial cen
ters of Ciermnn suesia to macs
from advanced Russian elomcnU.
Tho Germans were counterat
tacking vainly.
Virtually no news camo from
llio siege of Warsaw itself whore
tho Russians wero planted Just
outside the Polish capital on the
eastern side of the broad and
swift Vistula. Marshal Konstan-
tln Rokossovsky still wos Bring
ing up tanks, supplies and re
serves and building communi
cations.
Since Friday tho Russians be
tween Warsaw and East Prussia
have bitten deep Into German
(Continued on Page Two)
Worker Returns;
House Gone
Has anybody seen a homeless
house wandering the streets of
Klamath Falls?
To Le Claire Angus that Is a
very Important question. He has
been working ln a defense plant
ln Los Angeles for some lime,
and recently ho returned to his
home at 3050 Cannon avenue,
only his homo wasn't there to
greet him. ...
The entire house had been
stolen Including the wiring.
Evidently it was moved by a
truck with trailer. Tho house
Is nr rather was, located one
block from the state police
hnnrlnunrtcrs. ... .
Anyone who has any clues as
to the wncreanouis oi nusm
house will please report them
to the stalo ponce.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY,
FORCE, Aug. 14 (P) The German seventh army of 100,000 to
200,000 men was trapped tonight as the Canadians from the northt
and the Americans from the south pinched the escape gap down
to 12 miles around raiaise ana seaiea even uus wjui an tuuti
barrage. ..J j.tJ..
The Canadians swarmea .inrougn me iuai ixeiuiau uncuan.
line and into the second, three and one-half miles north of Fa.,
laic while Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley's whirlwind onslaught
stormed beyond Argentan to a point eight miles south of Falaise.
Bomb-dazed, dejected uerman prisoners aireaay were stream-.
big in, the first installment in the payoff for the mightiest, vic-
-r lory on me weaiefu iiuiib. -
The entrapment of tne enemy.
Putting the last, touch on their suntana in preparation for Judging r next ".2' "LflhJ."
a .a a t wi.. vi.m. mi m M( enrol ra Bwrnan. v liuiiiia iiunaiu wms.imv
IDOIIOm ID - lODl 1J IBB rVIBUlOl" vw.va.-.. . " . w ; .- .
Marv Mahonov. Doris Phillips. Pat Brown. Grayca VanClaaya, 4aan Bonn ana oetty iney
hav Just beon for a cool dip in tha Howard Barnnuei pool, wnere xney w gua wn.
ming pariy ibii oBiuiuay,
T
By Tha Associated Press
Truck shinmcnts of vital war
goods began flowing across the
midwest today, as 25,000 driv
ers for 103 companies paralyzed
by strikes since Augusi re
turned to their Jobs. .
Termination of the walkout,
together with the ending of sev
eral other stfikes throughout
the country, lowered the na
tion's total of Idle workers from
61,000 to approximately 16,500.
Tho Bovornment seized the
truck lines Saturday after oper
ators contended they were un
able to pay a wage increase of
approximately 7 cents an hour
iprnmmnnried bv the War La
bor board. .
A work stoppage at the
Wnrih Rtopl enmonnv. Clay'
mont, Del., which involved 950
Amniotic onded today.
In Montreal, streetcars and
buses resumed service with the
Montreal Tramways company
under temporary government
control which sent back to work
4000 operators who . had been
nnf 11 rinvs.
Other major settlements were
(Continued on rage two;
g hty Victory
OF
IT
By Tha Associated Press
Hot. dry weather held sway
over much of the midwest east
of the Mississippi river today,
searing further an already badly
damaged corn crop, causing de
terioration - to soybeans, and
leaving many victory gardens
total losses. - -
Conditions were worst and
dama&e was heaviest in south
ern ana central Illinois ana In
diana, and in Ohio and Ken
tucky. Rainfall also was need
ed badly in northern Illinois and
Indiana, where crops were de
teriorating rapidly. .
The department of agricul
ture, as of August 1, forecast a
total corn c op of 2,929,117,000
bushels, a reduction of si.uuu,
000 bushels from the previous
month. This represented a loss
of 83.000.000 bushels in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, offset some
what by gains west of the Mis
sissippi and in the upper Missis
sippi valley, where conditions
were much better.
Chicago board of trade author
ities, expressing increased alarm
over corn conditions, said yields
had been cut further since the
government August 1 figures
were compiled.
C. M. Galvin. crop statistician
for James E. Bennett and com
pany, big Chicago grain, commis
sion house, said there undoubted
ly had been heavy deterioration,
particularly'ln Illinois, since the
August 10 forecast, and that
damage also continued in Indi
ana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Germans See
Blow From South
was accomplished by one of the
slickest and swiftest maneuvers
ever accomplished on any battle
field.
It started following the nazl
rout before Le Mans, 110 miles
west of Paris, and was carried.
through with a lack of enemy op
position which amazed allied
generals. '
German intelligence or leader
ship or both collapsed utterly,
or the German command showed
incredible, stupidity. "
rne enemy maae no enorx xq
break out until late today and
then, only after, allied artillery
had gotten their last avenue of.
escape under fire. ; . - - - .,
The ring of American, British,
and Canadian forces, spurred by-.
Gen. Eisenhower's declaration,,.
that they could score then: great
est victory in the west, drove in
juriously today for -the destruc
tion of the cream of Germar.
forces in northwestern Europe. -
Opportunity - '
Eisenhower, in one of his-rara..
orders of the day to all men o(
the armies, air and naval forces,
called it a "definite opportunity',
for a major allied victory."- -: -.
It may - De graspea, ne- - ex.
horted, "only through the utmost'
zeal and determination ana.
peedy action." - '--
The trap was sprung, it was-
disclosed after five . days - of '
secrecy shrouded operations west.-
of Paris, wnen powenui mai
(Continued oarage iwoj
UAIIlA.1 cMtara cnilnra And ' airmen'
rk.n,ioh un,,r 'onmhlneH skill, valor and fortitude you have
created in France a fleeting but definite opportunity for a major
allied victory, but- whose realization will mean notable progress
toward the final downfall of our enemy.
"In the past I have,' in a moment of unusual significance,, made
special appeals to allied forces it has been my honor to command.
Without exception the response has been unstinted and the. re
sult beyond my expectations. I - .' - :
"Because the victory we can now achieve is infinitely great
er than any it has so far been possible to accomplish in the west
and because tnis opportunity may db graspea umy nuuusu mc
utmost in zeal and determination and speedy action I make my
present appeal to you more urgent than ever before.
"I request every airman to make it his direct responsibilities
that the enemy is blasted unceasingly by day and by night and is
denied safety either in fight or in flight.
"I request every sailor to make sure that no part of the hos
tile forces can either escape or be reinforced by sea, and that
our comrades on land want nothing that guns and ships and ship
enmrtanles can brine to them.
"I request every spldier to go forward to his assigned objec
tive wnn me aeierminauon uiai me enemy can auiviva umy
through surrender; let no foot of ground once gained be relin
quished, nor single German escape through a line once
established ' ! '
"With all of us resolutely performing our special tasks, we
can make this week a momentous one in the history of this- war
a brilliant and fruitful week for us, a fateful one lor tne am
bitions of nazi tyrants.
(Signed)
. "DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER."
Nimitz Eyes Closer-up Headquarters as
Pacific Offensive Shakes Jap Islands
By J. B. KRUEGER
Associated Praaa War Editor
.Tnnnn'a shaky system of Is
land fortresses spanning the 3500
miles from Pnramushiro to Hal-
mahera havo coino unaer new al
lied air attacks, giving explosive
emphasis to Adm. Chester Nim
itz' plcdgo to "put tho heat on
as hard and fast as wo can in
the Pacific war.
Nlmllz spoke yesterday after
a visit to tho Marianas, now a
building as n principal forward
i, tn it. s. forces driving
woatwnrd. The Pacific fleet
chief sal he might movo his
headquarters there. If ho does,
he would bo closer by 1000 miles
to Tokyo than ho now Is to San
Francisco.
He told newsmen the war
might be won without invading
Japan. "This war' is a new ex
perience for Japan " he declared.
"We don't know how much they
can take beforo they'll throw in
the sponge."
At tho southern end of the air
war, tho Philippines took their
fourth bombing In five days.
Gon. Douglas MacArthur an
nounced that patrol planes sank
a 3000-ton frolghter In Davao
gulf Saturday. At Halmahera,
island stepping-stone between
n.,.. in im Phllliralncs and
New Guinea, night patrols set
fire to a 1000-ton vessel and hit
other ships. Installations 'in the
Talnud Islands, between lioimn-
It's Tough Here, Says Tokyo
By Tha Associated Proas
' Ufa In tha United. States,
as reported today by tha
Tokyo radioi '
' i "Tha shortage .of foodstuffs
, In America is becoming more
'.and mora marked. In restau
xanta and hotels, moat if
aerved only onca a waak. Af
' far at pulter and cheese are
eonc.rnd, not avn a ih4w
of ihem can ba taan mpnf
tha , cltiseni of tha United
States. .
"Whisky and brandy can
atlll ba bought today but all
such beverages are adulterated
and cost at least $18. some
times even $20 a boltle.
Federal communications
commission monitors reported
tha Tokyo broadcast from an
jtalltn-lMBHqs trnimMin.
hora and Davao, also- were
bombed. .
Nimitz Marlanas-oasea ijioer-
ators bombed Chichi Jima In the
Bonins 600 miles from .Tokyo
nn Frinnv. niuinE an ainieia
and a ship. Other raiders hit
Paramushiro, 500 miles north of
Japan in the Kuriles, Pagan and
Rota- in the Marianas, Truk
ntnll. and enemy positions in tne
U. S.-dominated Marshalls. The
raid into the Bonins was notable
for tho lack of interception and
light ack-ack. ' . '
. Admiral Nimitz. who went to
Snipan and Guam just after his
conferences with President
KnnsevHlt and General MacAr
thur at Pearl Horbor. disclosed
that 52,323 Japanese were killed
in the Gilberts, Marshalls and
Marianas, at a cost of 5903
Amnricnn dead.
.Tananoao.. forces . still, hold
HeiiEvaiiK against assaults of
Chinese trying to recapture the
vital junction on me nanKow
Canton railway. Tokyo broad
cast that Japanese Units there
"now are preparing the next
xtnea of operations.
In Yunnan to the southwest,
Chinese . gathered for assaults
on Tcnschune and Lunelliig; en
cmy-held bases on the Burma
road. The British met only light
opposition in their chase of the
Japanese, ueoing inqia
Mevn Brown of
Beatty Reported
Combat Victim
BEATTY Word has been re
ceived here of the death of
Melvini Brown, ..victim ; of
wounds re
ceived in action
on Saipan on
July 8. He was
stationed there
with the infan
try. It is be
lieved . that ' he
was the first to
be killed in ac
tion frnim this
fcNVx' - vicinity.'--Iiav.
Word- had
previously been received that
he had been seriously wounded
in action in the campaign and
he died of these wounds later.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Estelle M. Brown of Beat
ty and his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Lopez, of Smith' River, Calif.
He was inducted into tne
army on May 21, 1943, and was
sent overseas shortly following
a furlough in October. Before
induction he was employed at
the J. B. Casey ranch in Beatty,
E
Baseball Scores
Boston ... 6 13 ;
Pittsburgh i.... 7 16
. Javery, - Klopp - (7),- Cardlno
(7), Barrett (9) and Masl, Hot
ferth (9)! Strlncevichj Oster
mueller (2), Sewell (8) and Lp
nez. Camelli (8).
- -Unfinished-same of July 2nd
started with 9th, today. Losing
pitctitr Brw.
Botulism Takes
Lives of Couple
YAKIMA. Aug. 14 rFl Botu
lmus poisoning is believed to
nave causea tne aeatns of Mr
and Mrs.' Ira Snoddy, middle
aged Hanford couple stricken
Sunday while on a weekend out
ing in Naches. Investigation is
being made by ut, w. h. Banks,
coroner, who expressed the opin
ion death was due to botulism
At 5 o clock Sunday mornine
Snoddy called the proprietor of
the camp wnere tney were stay
ing and asked for a doctor. In
stead J. L. Willett put both
Snoddys into an automobile
and hurried to the Yakima hos
pital, where Mrs. Snoddy died at
4 o clock in the afternoon and
Mr. Snoddy four hours later.
Mrs. Snoddv's throat was so par
alyzed she could not speak be
fore she left for tne nospuai,
Papers left in a briefcase indi
cated the Snoddys had been at
Hanford for some time and
earlier lived at Los Angeles and
Las Vegas.
LONDON. Aug. 14 (P) The
German radio, asserting that
Wee allied convoys were
streaming through the strait of
Oihraltar into the Mediterran
ean, speculated tonight- that
landings in the south or Europe
were imminent.
There was no allied confir
mation 'of such ' reports. For
three consecutive days, how
ever, strong forces of American
heavy bombers from Italy have
pounded military installations
in southern France.
The Germans spoke of pos-
i b 1 e landings in southern
France, on the islands of Greece
and of new incursions in Italy
above the Gothic line,, which
allied land forces now are ap
proaching.
eClerc Shows Up
With French Unit
bitprf.MP. HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED. EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Aug. 14 m The sec
ond i'rencn armorea aivision,
commanded by the mysterious
Gen. Jacques Le Clerc of African
fame, is fighting in France along-
irfo American forces, supreme
headquarters announced late to
day, . ..;:. ..r'-''
Tnis was tne Iirst aiseiusure ur
the recent whereabouts of the
mvetprimiR ceneral. one of the
first to rally to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle.
Bop Hope Unhurt
In Crash Landing
SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 14
P) Comedian Bob Hone and
his troupe of soldier-entertainers
escaped Injury today- in the
crashlandina of a Catalina flying
boat near Lauriston, New South
Wales, Australia.
The Plane, also carrying
Frances Langford, the singer, de
veloped engine trouble; as , it
came in from Guadalcanal and
landed on a Vand spit near ,the
A relief plane wiU take ' the cannot be trusted."
pirty on to Sydniy tomorrow. Throughout th
Caff Issued for1
French; Uprising
SUPREME HE ADQU ARTERS-
ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY -
FORCE, Aug.- 14 (If) Gen.
Charles -De -Gaulle's French
committee of national liberation
issued a' call tonight for a na
tional uprising in France,
"The duty of every ' French
man has been outlined in the ap
peal of De Gaulle for the people',
of France," a statement said.,:
"There is not one f renchman
who does not feel and who, does
not know that it is his simple
and sacred duty to take part im
mediately in tne supreme- war
effort of the country. : , . -. .
'In the field, in the factory,. ln
the workshop, in the; office,: in
the street whether he be under
arrest, deported or a prisoner of
wacv each Frenchman can harm
the enemy or prepare that which
harms him."
Front one Taken
By 8th Army (
ROME, Aug. 14 ' (IP) Eighth
army -troops nave capturea
Frontone, 27 miles inland, from.
the Adriatic coast in the Appen-
nines, . in the only major aa
vance along the Italian front,
headquarters announced ; today..
Sniping died aown witn ic-r-
ence, enabling allied military
government officials to supply
the stricken city witn tooa,
water and other necessities
without major difficulty, the al-
uea commana satu, , . . .-:. ,
. Emploi, the Arno rlvero.city
west of Florence, ..fell , to : the
eighth army without a fight yes-,
terdayr-Although: enemy move
ments were observed on the
north side of the . Arno near
Pisa in the fifth army sector,
there was ' only : scant fighting
on the whole front.
Japs Can't Be Trusted,
FR Says in Seattle Talli
By HOWARD FLEISER .
BREMERTON. Wash.. Aug. 14
) President 'Roosevelt, tan
ned ana neaimy iookuib ueueum
the forward guns, of a modern
United States navy destroyer,
gave his solemn . assurance here
Saturday that never again would
the Jarjanese empire be given the
leeway to start another Pacific
war. . V . . . ,
The president spoke Jess tnan
an hour after the destroyer had
docked, bringing him from Alas
ka on the last leg of a Pacific
tour of 'inspection that had
taken him from California to the
Hawaiian Islands, up to. the Aleu-
the Japanese call thetr."sphere
of influence, ana DaoK aown to
thn Pueet Sound navy yard here.
where he made' his report to the
people;
Twenty-thousand shipyard
workers- and naval ' personnel
were his immediate audience,
Gathered around the drydock
where thd destroyer tied UP. But
through the radio, the world
could hear him when he de
clared: -:
i .' The word and honor of japan
the thread of determination that
the defenses of tne unitea states
and nf all the Americas must be
so strong In the future that no
would-be aggressor dare attempt
to disturb the peace Of tne con
tinent from the Antarctic to the
Arctic circle. ' '
From the point of view Of na
tional defense," he said, "it is
essential that our control of this
route (the great circle) shall be
undisputed. Everybody in Siber
ia and China knows that we have
no ambition to acquire iauu uu
the continent of Asia. we, as a
people, are utterly opposed to agt
gression or sneak attacks rbut
we, as a people, are Insistent
that other nations must not un
der any olroumstances' through
the foreseeable- future: commit
such attacks against the United ,
ctntAo TKorpfo-rp. it i potential .-
4hni wo'- hp fiillv nreDared to
prevent them for : all time to
come. The word and the honor
of Japan cannot be trusted. , v -.
"It is an unfortunate' fact that
other natlo'ns'cannot trust Japan,
it is an unfortunate fact that
years must pass Isefore we can
trust 'Japan and before we can
classify Japan as a member of
speech ran (Contlnuid en Fai iww ;