North Carolina Newspapers

The Sunday Star-News Published Every Sunday Bv The Wilmington Star-New* R. B. Page, Owner ana Publisher Entered as Second Cla7s" Matter at Wilmini ton N C Postoffice Under Act of Congrei 1 ’ of March 3, 1879._ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER IN NEW HANOVER COUNTY Payable Weekly or In Advance Comb Time Star News natio 1 Week _$-30 $-25 $• 1 Month - 1-30 1.10 2.1 5 Months - 3.90 3.25 6.5 6 Months - 7.80 6.50 13.0 t year _ 15 60 13.00 26.0 (New* rates entitle subscriber to Sunday i**i of Star-New*) ' BY MAIL Payable Strictly In Advance 3 Months _$ 2.50 $ 2.00 $ 3.8 6 Months- 5.00 4.00 7.7 1 Year _------ 10.00 8.00 lo.4 (News rates entitle subscriber to Sunday issui of Star-News) MEMBER TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ With confidence in our armed forces—wit! the unbounding determination of oar people we will gain the Inevitable triumph—so hel] as God. Roosevelt’s War Messagf SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1944. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Comes again the Holy Night As in days of long ago; Waiting hearts again should see Heaven alight and hearts aglow, For the Father heart of God Throbs with yearning love the same And the Saviour longs to save As when first to earth He came. FRED SCOTT SHEPARD. _V_ Extension Of The Limits We hope there now will be reasonably com plete agreement on the proposal for extension of the city limits. The latest plan, published last Sunday, ap pears to have received careful study and while it may have some imperfections, it seems acceptable generally. We hope it will be intro duced in the General Assembly and approved there, that the referendum provided in it will be called as promptly as possible, and that the proposal will then be ratified by the voters. The method suggested in the bill bearing Representative-elect LeGrand's approval for bringing about the extension is a democratic one. and offers adequate safeguards to the suburban residents that their interests will be considered and that city services will be fur nished with reasonable promptness. The bill pc ,its the people to have the final say at the polls on the extension question. It is not likely that there can be anything seriously w'rong with such a proposition. __ Britain’s Tactlessness The commentator Gabriel Heatter, recently reporting on a conversation with a cab driver, on the Greek imbroglio, said the driver turned and said: “You know what I think? I think this is the first battle of World War Three.” Certainly it is to be hoped that the difficulty can be adjusted before this kind of thinking becomes general. The fighting in this greatest of all wars will have been a fruitless and ghastly thing if it turns out to have been only the prelude to an even more devastating world struggle. The issues are so involved and the locale so remote that it is no easy thing to pass judgment on the Greek situation. The British contend that they only want to maintain the status quo long enough to per mit a free election, and that their interest for the present is to prevent the radical fac tions from seizing control by force. Admitting the truth of this, it must be said that Churchill and the British army have been tactless in the extreme. Surely there can have been little reason for designating the Greek Leftists as gangsters and ruffians. One has no difficulty in concluding what effect this must have on Britain’s Russian ally. The urgency of an early meeting between the leaders of the three great Allied powers daily becomes, more apparent. \r Don’t Repeat The Mistake The war in the Pacific has reached a stage where it can be said that Japan virtually has lost the great island empire which it wrested from the United States, the Netherlands and other powers in the first months of the war. Our position on Leyte island in the Philip pines seems secure, and the invasion of Min doro is meeting with such easy success that naval bases looking directly upon the South China sea seem assured. With sea and air dominion over the Philippines area already established, the Japanese soon will be sub stantially cut off from access to the Dutch East Indies, perhaps even from Singapore and Burma. But we should not fall into a state of un timely optimism such as characterized our attitude about the European front. The war with Japan almost certainly is farther from an end than the German war. After the island strongholds are liquidated or left to die on the vine, there will remain the tremendous task of an invasion of the Asiatic mainland to be followed by the supreme test—an attack on the Japanese home islands. It would be foolish in the extreme to suppose that suc cess in these endeavors will come as readily as it has come m the island offensive. The island campaign leads itself to the use of our naval and air arms, and with naval supremacy there almost is no limit to what we can achieve in the way of tactical surprise. These conditions will not prevail in a land offensive against the centers of enemy strength. The Nation must be prepared for a long and costly struggle in Asia, and must not make the mistake of assuming that the war effort on the home front can be relaxed. Is There A Santa Claus? In answer to many requests, the follow ing editorial written by Francis P. Church ! in 1897 for the New York Sun is reprinted: * We take pleasure in answering at once and - thus prominently the communication below, expressing at the same time our great gratifi cation that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of The Sun: 0 “Dear Editor—I am 8 years old. “Some of 5 my little friends say there is no Santa Claus, j “Papa says. ‘If you see it in the Sun it’s so.’ 3 “Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa 1 Claus? Virginia O’Hanlon “115 West Ninety-Fifth Street.” 5 VIRGINIA, your little friends are wrong. ) They have been affected by the skepticism of > a skeptical age. They do not believe except “ they see. They think that nothing can be - which is not comprehensible to their little - minds. All minds, VIRGINIA, whether they \ be men’s or children’s, are little. In this great » universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the : boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes, VIRGINIA, there is a SANTA CLAUS. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light | with which childhood fills the world would be I extinguished. Not believe in SANTA llauo; you migni as well not believe in fairies. You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see SANTA CLAUS coming down, vhat would that prove! Nobody sees SANTA CLAUS, but that is no sign that there is no SANTA CLAUS. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the won ders there are unseen and unseeable in the world. You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romar :e, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory be yond. Is it all real? Ah. VIRGINIA, in all this world there is nothing else real and abid ing. NO SANTA CLAUS? THANK GOD! he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. -V-— Wilmington After The War The'bad news from the European front may be no time to renew the discussion of Wil mington’s postwar prospects. Certainly all necessary energy should be put forth in this community as in all others to support our fighting men. But at the same time, we should not lose sight of the fact that employment after the war is a matter of supreme importance to Wilmington and New Hanover county. The cessation of wartime activity will leave thou sands without work. Unless jobs are provided for them, they will go to other localities or on the breadline, and the community would face a crisis of unprecedented proportions. We suggest that every citizen be giving thought to this problem, and let no reasonable prospect for new post-war industry go un noticed. Suggestions for such industries may be directed to the City Planning Board, at the City Hall. The Board is making plans for de veloping post-war industry and employment, and suggestions will be of great value. --v_ A Wailing Wall The construction at Front and Red Cross streets of a Wailing Wall, counterpart of that built in Palestine from the stones of Solomon’s Temple, is being seriously considered by fuel oil officials of the Wilmington War Price and Rationing office. The Jerusalem wall is open for lamentation only on Fridays, whereas the Wilmington weeping-place could easily be filled daily, the Office of Price Administration people think, by ration - applicants who have squandered their fuel coupons on two cold spells and find themselves now bereft of heat for the remain ing 89 days of winter. The over-use of oil allowances is ascribed to a number of circumstances, of which some a re valid excuses and some are not, but none of which is likely to procure additional cou pons. Some applicants sheepishly admit that they expected V-E Day, with a concomitant relaxation in east coast oil restrictions, to have arrived ere now. Some are temporary residents who weathered last winter in sum mer-style houses at Wrightsville Beach and kindred communities, but have been caught short by colder weather and lessened oil allot merits this year. Bound by rigid rulings against the urgings of their own sympathies, the fuel office clerks bemoan their inability to help the shivering prodigals, but if the wall goes up, they prom ise, they will gladly join in the wailing. CAROLINA FROM THE ‘ CAPITAL i" By ALLEN J. GREEN ■-Slar-News Washinglon Bureau WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—With Eluethenthal , Field, a Class V airport, scheduled to revert 10 public ownership after the war. Wilmington 1 is in position to become a leading Southern air center, in the opinion of the National , Aeronautic Association, if some advance plan ning is done now. Expansion of Bluethenthal by the Army dur ing the war gives the city a field suitable f for the largest aircraft now flying and a logi • cal stop on north-south air routes as well as a ' potential terminal for east-west flights. 1 Bluethenthal’s facilities, NAA officials point 1 ed out, makes it ideal as a terminal for short “feeder” airlines, operating in between locali ties not on the main air routes with freight and passengers. The close conjunction of the field to New Hanover truck farms point to speedy development of an air freight service after the war. Air freight, in carload and less than carload shipments, nas become a reality despite the war and one commercial airline is now carrying carload lots of spinach, lettuce and other perishable vegetables from Cali fornia fields to Eastern markets at feasible ratfes to growers. As postwar competition de velops, air freight rates can be expected to drop. witn air ireignt, naa says, New Hanuver growers can extend their market range—can take advantage of the best prices offered on a dozen Eastern and Northern market centers. NAA's position, however, is that commercial a;r developments are only a small part of the post-war aviation picture. With manufacturing advances made during the war, private planes —safe and well within the average person’s price range as today’s automobiles— are going to appear on the market in quantity. This postwar private plane, according to NAA, is potentially as useful and necessary to the average person as his automobile. The hitch is that the private airplane is now com parable to an automobile without a road on which to operate since airports are not con venient to downtown areas. In order for cities like Wilmington to take advantage of the air age, NAA argues, it be comes essential for the city to provide facili ties like those now provided for automobiles. Which from the NAA point-of-view isn't as hard as it sounds. cl uuu*pdl USctll, IlUIl-piUill rttrlUIlriUllUcli association, is conducting a nation-wide cam paign for airparks, flightstops, and airharburs —to bring the private flier to the city. Wilmington, it points out, will probably in augurate a slum clearance program after the war. Part of the area cleared could be de voted to an airpark—a small field right in the heart of the city for the average citizen flying into town to work, or shop, or for the tourist stopping over. Edges of the metropolitan air park could be used for park and recreational purposes. Cost would range from an estimated minimum of $25,000 up. On the Cape Fear river, it points out. a small plane airharbor for aircraft equipped for amphibious operation could be developed at a cost ranging from $1,000 up for a ramp and hangar facilities. With the anticipated large scale air tourist movement up and down the East Coast from Maine to Florida, an air ‘ motel" would be feasible with adjacent cot tages where the traveller, out for a weekend hop, could stay overnight. Development of such facilities, NAA con tends, would attract thousands of air tourists annually to Wilmington for sightseeing, rec reation and hunting and fishing—and spell the difference between a town on an airline and an air center. TAR IIEEL HONORED Maritime Commission will name another Liberty ship, now under construction at Sa vannah, for a North Carolina merchant ma rine hero. The vessel will be christened the George R. Poole in memory of a P• !cigh-born, 53-year-old assistant engineer who died in the torpedoing of the SS Gulfstate, a tanker, on April 3, 1943. CAREER NOT ENDED* Tar Heels around the Capitol read political i motives in Sen. Robert R. Reynolds' farewell speech in the Senate last week—and point out that the junior senator, who declined to stand for re-election, left himself a springboard for re-entry into politics if he so desires. He de clared: “Mr. President, in reference to statements as to the rebirth of large-scale isolationism, as a humble citizen of the American republic, I wish to express my opinion to the effect that within tw'O years from now the people of the United States of America wall have turned again to isolationism and to real, genuine American nationalism. “I wish to say further, Mr. President, that in my humble opinion, if we had stuck by isolationism and attended to our own personal business, today we would not be involved in wars everywhere upon the face of the earth. As I have repeatedly declared in this body for years gone, unhesitatingly and unblushing ly, I am today more thoroughly in favor of isolationism for America, more thoroughly an American firster and an American nationalist than ever I was in my life, because I have observed without any difficulty whatever the results of internationalism, what it has brought about in Greece and Poland and elsewhere abroad, and the consequences of our having indulged in that which is contrary to Ameri can firstism and to American isolationism.” Should events prove him right, and the rest of his colleagues wrong, Sen. Reynolds, who plans to open a law practice here next year, may again return to the political arena. CONGRESSIONAL PAY KAlSRS When thr new Congress convenes in January, the representatives and senators are going to be confronted, once again, with the delicate question of raising their own salaries. A bill to raise the salaries of both groups from $10,000 to $15,000 a year died for want of action last week and its supporters are planning to re introduce it. . The idea is more logical than it might ap pear at first blush, its supporters argue. In past days, a senator or Congressman was in Washington perhaps six months out of the year, could devote the rest of the year to maintaining his private business. Now, in ad dition to being required to stay in session for the majority of the year, he must maintain two homes. More and more of his time is required to handle non-legislative problems between his community and various branches of an expanded Federal government. Like other white-collar workers, he has been caught in the rise of cost of living. Pay raises proposed in the Vinson bill, which will be reintroduced, are from $10,000 to $15,000 for representatives and senators; THE GREAT MYSTERY WHKE IS IT? Sw y A Prayer At Christmastide The man or woman does not live —nor has ever lived—who could not profit by this Christmas Prayer by Paul Warwick, which appeared in The Atlanta Constitution. Read it. Clip it. On Christinas morning, when all is quiet, slip off into a corner and read it again. It will cleanse the soul and bring peace to the troubled heart. * ♦ * This morning, O Heavenly Father> I wish You would turn me wrong side out. I'm a fine one to be telling You, but there are millions of Your peo ple in this war - torn world who are all shiny and bright, inside, where their secret dreams lie sleeping, but who give off no glow ai all w'hen you look at the part that shows. Help me and all those others, Lord, to wake up those ideals and urge them into action. Help me get control of the little things: the words and deeds that are blemish es on what You intended to be my immortal soul. Then, the things that matter most will take care of themselves. To bulwark the unity our nation needs today, and as a personal habit. Lord, help me to be toler ant, even of intolerance. Let me not only cling close to the doc trine of live-and-let-live with my everyday neighbors, but make me man enough to reason calmly with my friend when he unthinkingly echoes some banal but deadly opin ion or epithet—charged with ra cial. religious or personal r-eiti dice which does not spring from patriotic motives. Save me from the cowardly smirk of agreement. : when I don't agree at all. Keep me from bigotry and false pride. . .and let me feel the same! | degree of warm self - satisfaction I 'from the friendly smile of my low-j liest acquaintances as I do from; i the infrequent handshake of the ( mighty. Stay my tongue from gossip and backbiting. . .and make me think j instead of so living that evil things ! may not be said of me when I’m the one who leaves the room. Let humility snuff out envy of others’ I success: let good will drown my thoughtless criticism; let me be generous in praise for those who still have ears to hear it. Let me not cravenly turn my head, muttering unconvincingly to myself about the miserable pit tance I give to charity, when a ragged, begging derelict accosts me on the street. . .but give me ample grace to hear the poor dev il’s story for what it may be worth. When I wander into frantic wor ry and futile fears. . .remind me of that dark night of boyhood, when the ghostly foots'eps which pursued me, faster and ever faster, across the vacant lot. turned out to be [the ribs of my corduroy breeches, rubbing against each other. Teach me to think again the sim i pie thoughts. Let me be brave enough to sav I don't like smutty stories or. if that be inconsistent with tolerance, let me at least refrain from reply ing in kind. . .and cause me instead to think as I thought on a day in my childhood when I found a late autumn flower, fullblown, imprison ed in early ice. Let my shame at needless pro fanity arrive two seconds before, in stead of one second after, the im pulse to utter blasphemy. . .and let me remember more often the re ligious awe I felt when I first heard the surf pounding on the stormswept shore. Guard me from illusion that lis teners are held in thrall by my tales of bygone hangovers. . .and let me taste, instead, in memory the unaffected ecstacy of my first orange with a hole cut in top by the kitchen knife. Let there be no moment of any day, Lord, when m" love for my loved ones is not eloquently mani fest in my words and actions; let not my preoccupation with other things cast a shadow over the steady light of my devotion. Keep me from petty irritations. Let the impulse to hug my son hard to my chest flow over me when eager, confident questions are about to irk me into impa tience. . >as well as when I see him in soldier - cowboy-airplane dreams on his midnight pillow. These are just samples, Lord. What I mean is—while You need all of us so much—let me play an everlasting parley on the little good that’s in me. . .let me pyramid my worthwhile emotions into a job of work that will really count. . . for my family. . .for my friends. . . for my country. . .for mv fellow man. . .and through them all for You, With all my heart I ask it. Lord. Amen. WITH THF AFF Meet The OPA Of Chengtu BY JOHN GROVER Substituting for Kenneth L. Dixon CHENGTU, Szechwan, China— (Delayed) —<2P) — He's the “OPA Administrator of Chengtu,” the boss of the downtown ward of this 2,200-year-old west China metrop olis. And he's a GI Joe who couldn't order chop suey without pointing to a menu in his native Chicago 18 months ago. On his job, he’s a combination international banker, etiquette au thority, lovelorn editor and infor mation supervisor. That’s PFC. C. J. (Chick) Breckinridge, who used to manage a small Chicago loan office at 1 North Pulaski street. "Breck” was assigned a desk in the Chengtu Military Police of fice nine months ago, a detail of the Army Special Service Forces. He was supposed to help bewil dered GI’s find their way among the town's more than 500,000 equally puzzled Chinese. The GI’s wanted steaks, souve nirs, silks and jewels for the girls back home. Breck admits he did not know his elbow from a bale of hay in Chinese when he first came. It’s all different now. Some of the Midwest’s “git up and git” that made Chicago the Nation’s fieight handler” has been trans planted to this town where pigs are still toted to market in wheel barrows. An index was made of Chengtu shops, including an approximate fair price schedule. Rickshaw rates were posted to keep payday happy GI’s from blithely paying eight to ten times the normal tar iff. Then the vexing problem of from $75,000 i0 S100.000 for the pres ident. and from $15,000 to $20,000 for the vice-president, speaker of the house’ and cabinet members. money exchange in war-inflated Chinese currency had to be licked. Chinese merchants — and none are smarter—like the feel of GI Yankee pocket lettuce and the ex change rates had the doughboys fiscal foolish. When they were handed a bale of crisp, new bank notes totaling $4,800 Chinese for one U. S. $20 bill, it seemed like financial manna. Breck and helpful, ethical Chi nese, learned that some exchange artists were giving Americans only $240 Chinese for $1 U. S. while that day’s going rate was 260 to 1. At that rate, a monej* changer could net a profit of $75 U. S. without much trouble every day. So Breck got the dope on the exchange rate daily and announc ed it to shop-bound soldiers. When GI Joe knows the score, he’s hard to chisel. Then, Chinese steaks didn’t jibe with American memory of T-bones So this “Chicago Manda rin’’ toured the approved restau rants and taught cooking. Now a half-dozen Chengtu restaurants feature “double thick steaks.” The infrequent merchant who jacks up prices beyond reason is checked. The word goes out from Breck's office that some one is sharpshooting, and GI business disappears. This crude OPA sys tem works. ; To the Yanks, Brack's the final ' authority on where, what and when. From buck private to gen erals, they consult him on living, , shopping and dining. j He's stuck, though, when asked i ‘ where could a guy get a date?” j Chinese girls don’t “date.” But, ; otherwise, Breck has Chengtu in ( hand. j Already, Breck who has learned China and Chinese, has been given f several flattering offers to stay here am manage postwar enter prises, but he says he'll speak his Chinese in a Wentworth street chow mein parlor in Chicago after the war. Breck is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Breckinridge of Chi cago. NEW HUNGARIAN REGIME PLANNED 70 HELP ALLIES LONDON, Dec. 23.—(iP)—Moscow announced tonight that a provision al Hungarian National Assembly had been elected in liberated por tions of that country and had start ed work at Debrecen to establish a new provisional government which would cooperate with the United Nations The broadcast of the Moscow an nouncement, recorded here by the Soviet monitor, said the 230-mem ber assembly held an organization al meeting December 21 and is- ■ sued an appeal to the Hungarian people to br?ak with Hitler’s Ger -nany and join wdth the United Na ;ions. The new government as it is au horized to set up w'ould rival the ( ruppet regime of pro-Nazi Ferenc Szalasi w'hich has fled from be sieged Budapest to Sopron on the ' Austro-Hungarian border. The assembly elected as its pre sent, Bela Zede, professor of the 1 urisdical academy at Miskolc. 1 fice presidents are Kalman Santo, 1 irofessor at Debrecen University s nd Dr. Sandor Yuhadnagy, a lea- ' [er of the Reform Church in Hung ry. It met in a building of the Re arm College. ] Interpreting TheWar By KIRKE L. SIMpS0\ Associated Press War Bleak battle news from | fS‘ confronted home from rLp ■ms Christmas Eve week-end :“'„e "“»• It seemed clear tha‘ the )ld Nazi surprise counter n Belgium and Luxembourg 5 approaching a crisis it n ,*as f deeply through Ameri fn 5“* Army forward echelons 'on £ once dormant sector but 51 slowing up short of any deci? result beyond throwing ill 5 winter offensive plat - 0U? of j5? American losses, unquestionaK’ ceavy both in battle caUSS material, are yet to be revest The cost to the foe also still oe reckoned except for one fa , ° of tremendous significance p .1 sry man, tank, plane or gun 1 out of action in enemy rank-5 L ‘ resents relatively a neater inS into German reserve stren-", man does any similar Americ or Allied loss. That is the factor inat in th. long run will crush Germany ' total defeat. That is the circum stance which inspired the rinbr' battle order cal] by the generalissimo, General Eise hower,, to his troops. "By rushing out from fixed de lenses the enemy may give us i:lf chance to turn his great gamble into his worst defeat," the Eiscr hower order said. There was no "backs-to-the-wall" or "die-at-your-post” flavor |0‘his summons. On the contrary lne general told his armies in effect that Nazi desperation had gjven them an opportunity thev could not otherwise have foreseen f,r weeks or months of slogging, si0,' pressure against deeply fortified German defenses. By every sign available tne crisis for the Nazis cannot be Ion deferred. The German commander has ful ly committed to this action a fourth or more of his total avail able divisional strength m the west, and a far larger proportion of his crack field units as distinct from Fortress troops. If he has overreached himself as Eisenhow er and his staff obviously believe he has, the evidence of it is all but certain to be clearly apparent within the next few days. __v_' SENATE SEEKING LOUDER^SESSION By TOM REEDY WASHINGTON Dec. 23.- « - Some senators want microphones lor Christmas. They are getting tired of cupping their ears. The thought of putting an am plifying system in the enate chamber has horrified members in the past but now the move is on again. ' It is gaining support, too. Something might be done about it in the 79th Congress. Senator Andrews (D-Flai has a resolution to install microphones. His Florida colleague, Pepper, wants to go even further. . . he has a proosal to put the Senate proceedings on the radio. Support is coming from those senators whose hearing isn't so good any more. Half the time the; don’t know what the other hall :> saying. “The Senate is working with toe most important business of the generation and this is not time, mey feel, to be missing anythin,, ’Ine Senate has to solve some problems before it can install mi crophones however. One of the biggest difficulties is presented by t h e senators the... selves. Tney walk around aimless ly from desk to desk, talking =J tne while. You just don t b, ■■ what part of the chamber theji turn up in next. Anomer objection that is be...s raised is that the Senate may hs;e to go into secret sessions and some of the members don’t want ‘ ■ wires around that can be tappe Senate Secretary Edwin A. Ham-; said that objection has been y ed before and it carries a in weight. ■.... Some system of portable ■■■■ ■ phones might be worked ou • However they do it, there . a loud huzzah from the press» ieries. Some days I forget m, «• trumpet and miss a lot » a ' quotes. \r ___ !. JAPAN PROTESTS ALLEGED SINKINC OF MERCY VESSU Bv The Associated Press Japan’s Domei news age" f d ported today an official Pr°te-'' , seen made to the d sink* government over the aile^ ng of a Japanese hoffjdj he Muro Maru by slanes in a raid on Manila December 13. . wai Domei said the hospital: sh P . jombed and strafed an ,j,e lank several hours latel •esult of the attacks. . .;oai The Federal Commum - y Commission, which picke ^ Domei report, said h '' ^ for ast in English and i“i " I American consumption. ert. Domei asserted the In =• * Ja3. nent had been notl*ie ’!s tr.a' ary through neutral eh* ^..,1 he Muro Maru »'>■’ Gc.« hip in accordance wi n ■ a Convention. -V • ‘ !« The wing of a bee novements a second. 10; of a fly. 330.