New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 1

d °, tween mystery and solution. v 1§ - ¥ |5 PR!CE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH- 3, 1917. —TEN PAGES. POLICE ON TRAIL ‘OF TAFT SL AYER PACIFIST ELEMENT| - No Trouble Antici- .~ pated in Identifyin , ngh-Pnced Revolver Found Near Scene l!AN AND WOMAN ARE REPOM‘ED IN'AUTO M ‘Britain: Man lleported Hlvlng la-li Dfld ' Chauffeur’s Hldlhn 'Hartford Chaufteur Says He Saw Victim hte ‘l'thdAy Night and 'hs 'mld of w § AFully loaded with the exception: ot ~\ton, avanue. o .38 ot m& the 'latest /blgod-stained finger be ween | ‘on’'the handle, s n-u-muo be thé If: ¢lue” possedsed by ‘the les solving the mystery of he tragedy. u.nun;haon of ' pur- em and vqm the high-priced in- of death was purchased, the ities believe, . will uncover .the, sdirectly to the person, ar, 4 to have been a houses, lighted by street lamps of small electric bulbs and frequently passed over by workingmen and others living in that neighborhood. Miss ‘Alling and Albert - Nyberg, - latter being the discoverer of the abandoned automobile wtih its death load, were posifive yesterday that it was the Taft ‘car that they.saw at the spot where it was discovered hours later. Hickey, according to in- formation given the. Hartford police, ‘was just as insisterit that 'he was with “Taft a short time before midnight. ‘Whether. the' ‘actual: assassin = was the one directly responsible or sim- ply an, agent is & question of ‘differ- ence among those making the inves- tigation. 'It.is believed that the per- son, or persons, responsible . desired to get Taft out of the way to safely suard secrets that would, if made pub- lic, \jeopardize their standing in ' so- clety or business. - Everything, detec- tives say, points to a person,-or per- sons, of a higher strata of intelli- gence, .cunning and nnueu than would be found in the -I\nu ‘of the ’Ihe revolver; considered ‘one of the most, important of clues, is'not of the type ordinarily: bought by one of the inhabitants of the slums or ordinary underworld- inhabitant. It is not of the that can . be readily pur- sing- | chased, when first offersd for nle.\ln & pawn’shop, second hand store 'from merchants ordinarily doing bu-- iness in the slums of & city. Experts regognize it as one of. e highest- priced revolvers made by the firm, of the type u-uuly sold. in high | class hardware and firearmsé' = stoi end such as would be bought by a. person, intimately acquainted with Righ-grade’ firearms or well off financially. = The purchaser of the revdiver i belteved rson accustomed to | buying ‘the best, to have bought it with are gu ssed of tre numm on: m revolver, de- tectives have communicated with the ma.nu!munn in u nnqnn:t to tme the premediated intention of getting ‘Taft's lips Sealed forever with expense. as no object. The revolver had apparently mever been fired until ithe one fatal bullet Wwas sent crashing into' Taft’s brain. ‘When ‘found, there was one .explod- ed cartridge with the rest of the chambers fully loaded and ready for ‘use, in case the first shot had not an- | swered the mlnmt , Bumerous clues, from the chaos of conflicting evidence, official ' Incréases that robbery was not ‘motfve for the crime but attempt to give this impression led search in false channels and i ‘away from those respomsible. De- "+ tectives admit the presence of a #‘mysterious, something” about the ‘ease that leads them to believe- im- portant information is being- held Dback by those in a\position to give it and the' presence of interests work- rin: to ‘lead the search away from us grounds. There. is a be- Ilol that those clo to the victim and | fntimately ‘acquainted with his pri- Yate life are able, if they will, to sup- wly some of the missing links be- At the local detective bureau today, intima- tion is’ given that arrests are likely at any time. -Calcuiations of detectives relative 40 the time of the .crime may be wholly upset by reported conversa- Fgion of Ray Hickey, Hartford taxi P lfio an the was in a saloon with the victim late that night, that they had . several 4 drinks together and Tatt left hurriedly saying that he had been engaged to take a'man and woman from the ‘Hiotel Garde on a rather lengthy trip. Hicltey is reported to have sald that Taft informed him the.engagement was at 12:30 yesterday morning. Harftord detectives will attempt this visit the Garde for clues relative to the mysterious couple. An attempt -will also be made to identify them as the couple .that Taft is reported to have taken on a trip towards East Hartford and Manchester the previous ‘Acting on reports .from several resi- dents on Kensington avenue near the scene of ‘the crime, the authorities were led to the belief that the fatal shot was fired between 8:30 and 9. In view of Hickey's reported story, it is ‘believed possible that the automobile seen by Miss Ruth Alling and others Was that of a physician making a . might call and resembled that. driven . "y Taft, as seen in the fitful light of the small street lamp and observed ly_hurriedly. It is considered pos- #iblé that Taft may have made two ‘#rips to New Britain Thursday night . loca] detectives have evidence tend- % Yo show that his automobile was seén on Main street about 8:30 o'clock ‘with an unidentified man and woman as passengers. Much speculation is rife as to the presence of the taxicab on Kensington ‘avenue, nearly as much as to the “§dentity of his passengers. ¥ his passengers contemplated the deed | ghere are more loncly spots to' be ‘reached more easily, where a success- jful getaway could have been. much t planned. The_scene of the rime, although not hm%“ touring nutolcu, 18 - in afternoon to verify the report and | Detectives say th-.t. with an ordin- of the un- erally ltfl% to p.mg planning to do a ‘“‘gun jol Had Many Womien’s Names. Equally'as mysterious to the author- ities as the identity of the assassin and the motive for the crime are sev- eral slips' of paper and a note book found in the pockets of Taft’s coat or on the blood-soaked floor of the car, containing the names of from twelve to ‘fifteen women, well known in so- ciety, ‘of good families and never be- fore linked with the underworld “and their addresses and telephone num- bers. Hartford and surrounding towns are included in the lht. At first the authorities considered this as conclusive evidence that - the dead chauffeur has been a medium of bringing men and women together, taking them to. meeting places and otherwise acting as an underground agent. They are not yet convinced that this supposition is far fetched al- though several of the women named have been interviewed, expressed themselves shocked at being ' even mentioned and emphatically denied knowing Taft, personally or by sight. One of the women named lives in New Britain, local detectives admit- ted today, a widow of middle age, in moderate circumstances and consid- ered highly respectable by even in- timate acquaintances. That she has been leading a double life detectives doubt, but they are at a loss to know the circumstances of her name, ad- dress and telephone number being in the note book of the victim of the | victim of the tragedy. She has em- | phatically denfed knowing anything about Taft and says as emphatically | she does not even know of him. Other women have been inter- viewed and, in the main, their stories are of simjlar tone. Some, how- ever, have been known to the police as suspects for some time. Chief of Police William J, Rawl- ings is of the opinion that mere rob- bery was not the primary motive. Officials are of the opinion that wom- en, who secretly visited the haunts of the bright lights and underworld found -knowledze possessed by Taft dangerous and feared that he might | make public the news of their secret trips. \ Gun ancWBartridges Found. Reflecting the sun’s rays, the high- 1y polished revolver, lving in a field 500 feet from the scene of the crime, attracted the attention of eight year old George Nyberg, who lives in that vicinity, and George Carlson of 237 Kensington avenue. They had been playing in the fleld. and found a cartridge. ' Later 'they found ten more scattered about. Discovery of the revolver soon followed. There ‘had been no attempt to hide it and all indications were that the one pos: gessing it had thrown it, without re- gard to direction, after. firing = the crossed adjoining Kensington avenue about | BRANDEGEE RIPS UP nn. Segator Favors “Directing” Presxdent to Arm Ships MUST WE LIE AND CURL UP? Upper Chamber Re-hears Red-Hot War Talk From Nutmmeg State Del- egate—Predicts anhm to Meet It. 'Washington, March 3.—When de< bate was resumed in the senate today on the armed ships bill, Senator Hitcheock, to perfect the bill's parlia- mentary lutna, had the senate with- draw two slight amendménts, substi- tuted after the enacting clause for the house text. ,One amendment eliminates the provision for arming. merchantmen “fore and aft” thus re- moving specific direction as to arm- ameént. The. other prevents United' States protection for foreign whips. Senator Brandegee, . republican of| Connecticut, called ‘the.German pro- ‘hibited zone “an ambush where Ger- many laid in‘ wait to deal death” to, ‘any one who entered ‘agaifist her edict creating it. “Shall we sit supinely and a.llnrw the ukase of a' foreign potentate to clear the ocean of American shipping :.nd blockade our ports?” he asked. ‘Atre we obliged to wait fur .the slaughter to be accomplished before We defend, ourselves? I trust that neither congress nor the ~American People have fallen to such depths of degradation that they are willing to furl the American flag and withdraw grom the high seas as the misguided d of pacifists seem to wish. “Thete 18 no use to issue a moral homily ot a Salation army tract, or to repeat the Sermon on the Mount to a nation that has gone mad and. acts through. its military autocracy: like a homicidal manige. Must we get oft the face of the earth—lie down and curl up? "I'm for peace, but I am go- ing to preserve the liberties of my country. If the pacifists had lived in the time of George Washington we never would have been a country and if they hae their way we will now cease to be a country. . The peace propagdnda, in some msnecu, closely appraacdes treaso: Senators manifested such keen in- terest in the despatches that they were | read twice. Senators who had been inclined to denounce the celebrated Zimmerman instructions as a forgery or'a British plat, showed particular interest, “Japan has denied re- ceipt of the overtures,” said ‘Senator |\ Sutherland, republican of Utah,. “I ask if there is any significance to the fact that our gredt .and good friend General Carranza, in our neighboring griendly country, hgs not made any denial.” Senator Stone asked where the des- patches came from-and was informed they were from the Wolff Bureau, a German, semi-official organization. / “These despatches,” resumed Sen- ator Brandegee, “give us a fairly ac- curgte idea of the relations that exist at the present time between the Teu- tonic powers d this country. Zim- merman declares Germany's intention to ‘resume unrestricted submarine warfare, the kind that _sunk the Lusitania, the kind that Germany, had agreed to abandon. “Germany suspended this warfare while she was rebuilding submarines. Then came announcement of her in- tention not only to resume this as- sassination, already carried into ef- fect, but her intention to also to ar- ray every -nation against us that cbuld get at.the United States in case we attempted to defend ourselves against these assassins. Brandegce Sees War. “Are. we going to lie down on our backs and let this monstrous FEranl enstein trample over us ruthlessly? I ‘bill. The effect will be that the next passenger or freight ship with Ameri- can gunners, aboard which attempts to enter a British or neutral port in the zone will be attacked by a Ger- man submarine. That means that there will be war if this country is fit to live. If perchance our defen- sive gunners should sink a submarine that would mean war.” Senator Brandegee declared with emphasis that a state of war already | existed and has existed between the United States and Germany since Feb. 1. | “Germany declared war upon. the whole world in issuing this proclama- tion,”. he asserted. *No' self-respect- ing nation regards it any other way. When she proclaimed slaughter in the barréd zone, she declared war against this nation.” That he and some other foreign re- lations committee members = wanted to amend the bill to “direct” , and not merely “authorize” the president! to arm American merchant men was stated by the Connecticut senator. Acted Like School Boys. ” ,“For over two years” he con- tinued ‘“we have submitted to every form of aggression. We have acted in the face of these losses and horrors in a way wa.would not 1865 when Graat am not deceived by the effect of this ; HERALD “ABS” M |BETTER BUSIN ESTABLISHED'. WILSONGRIEVEDBY | ZIMMERMANN DECLINES TC REPUDIATE PLOT LETT! German Foreign Secretary Attempts to .I. Intngue to Render United States Ha on Ground of Duty to Fatherland——F i Admit Authenticity of Note to Mexico, FILIBUSTER THREAT Congros Assred It Will Be Called T War Is' ;mminent Hostllities Would Not Clutter Up Calendar, Washington, March 3.—The presi- dent today continued efforts to per- suade republican senators to assist in ithe passage of the needed appropria- tion bills during the present session. These senators were told by repre- sentatives of the president that the argument that congress should . re- main in session because of the, Ger- man situation was not logical because he naturally would take no action leading to a declaration of war with- out the ‘co-operation of congress. The president was reported as .feeling deeply the implacation back of the ef- fort to force an extra session. He de- sires the - important propriation bills passed at this session ‘so that if any extra session is forced by the German situation congress could begin work . immediatsly on -emergency measures. Inaugural The president: completed: his inau- gural ‘address today and it'was un- derstood that the foreign situation was the principal subject dealt with. The president, both by telephone and through representatives, was in con- stant communication with the capital Administration leaders approached the closing continuous session today fearful lest opposition by Senators La Follette and Stone to the bill au- thorizing amln. of American mer- ‘chant vessels might 'prevent _enact- ment of the measure by noon tomor- TOW. President Witséh i, no Intention of taking action that would bring; | Should Be (leaned Up So Action on summoned in extra session. communicated. to senate leaders to- day by representatives of the presi- < ho takes the n that if no rdindry crisls arises. it will not ieceasary to call an Jate.in the spri: REV. WARREN F. COOK | CHAPLAIN OF SENATE Pastor of Trinity Church Honored by Appointment to High Post' s Rev. Warren Foster Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, has been signally honored by being selected as chaplain of the Comnecti- cut senate, to succeed the late Rev. Dr. Fennell. It is believed that this is the first ocecasion a New Britain clergyman has been chosen' for the position. At least, it is the first time within ' the memory at the present generation. The selection was mda by Pres. ident Pro Tem. Liyman of Middlefield. Rev. Mr. Cook delivy the prayer in the senate last Wednesday morn- ing and he made a lasting impression on the members. 'It is probable, however, that his selection by Sen- ator Lyman dates back to an occasion several years ago when he preached in Middlefield. ‘Senator Lyman was a member of the congregation and never forgot the masterful and con- .| vincing sermon. Senator George W. Klett of this city was consulted by Senator Lyman and lent his hearty endorsement to the selection of Rev. Mr. Cook. Senator Klett expressed extreme gratification today regarding the appointment of the local clergyman and remarked that New. Britain should feel honored. The appointment will be announced formally next Tuésday when the sen- ate convenes. Rev. Mr. Cook was born in Eureka, Kansas, and by a queer ‘coincidence today, 'the day on which he heard he had been selected for senate ghaplain, is his birthday. He was #raduated from Baker university In Kansasg and then came east, doing graduate work at Yale university. He entered Hart- ford seminary and while pursuing- his studies there he preached at St. Paul’s church.’ He then went to St. James’ church .in Brooklyn, N. Y., and for the past two years he has been pastor of Trinity church in this city. Friends of the pastor will rejoice in his elcvation to such a prominent post. Since taking up his residence in this city, the minister has won the hearts of hundreds, admiratfon not being confined to his own congrega- tion. e e e WEATHER. Hartford, March 8.—For Hartford and vicinity:, Un- settled, probably snow tonight and Sunday. Not muel M 2 o l = ‘T00 RIUIBIJI.IIUS FOR WORDS,’ SAYS JAPAN Vice Foreign Minister Can’t ¢« Fathom German Plot - For Alliance. _ Tokio, March 3.—The declaration of' the Japanese government through Foreign Minister Viscount Motono that Japan has received no proposi- tion from Mexico or Germany to join in a. possible war against the United States was supplemented today in .a statement made . to the Assoclated Press on behalf of the government by Kijuro Shidehara, vice foreign min- ister. . “We were greatly surprised to hear; of the German proposal,” he 'said. “We cannot imagine what Germany is thinking about to conceivethat s could possibly: involve us in war wlt§ the United States merely by asking Mexico. This is too ridiculous for words, Needless to say, Japan re-~ mains faithful to her allies.” y In response to a question regarding Japan's attitude toward the anti-Ja-: pafiese measures which’ were brought forward in Idaho and Oregon, M. Shidehara 'said he had upechlly re- questéd newspapers to refrain froj inflammatory comment, advising that the matter be left - for treatment through diplomatic channels. It was noticeable that the agitation did not ‘approach that of the time the matter ‘was brought up in California and it is doubtful whether the masses of the DPeople were even cognizant - of the Oregon and Idaho bills. “Of course we registered objections to the bills on the ground that they were discriminatory,” he continued. “Japan ‘is convinced Secretary Lans- war with Germany unless congress ls ing has done everything possible to | This was prevent the passage of the measures, ] L\mt regrets the apparent revival of an anti-alien measure in one state. We realize the embarassment of the cen- tral government owing to the system of state rights, but it is our duty. to protect ‘the dlznlty. honor and inter- of Japanese subfects.” BAN ON WOMENS CLOTHES. ' German Fair Sex Not Permitted to Change " Styles. London, *March 3.—The German imperial clothing committee has. is- sued”a warning that styles in wom- en’s clothing cannot be allowed to change every six months, according to. an Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Tclegraph company. The committee says that women may, wear winter dresses throughout. the coming summer and winter with- out disgrace and that & ic meas- ures will be taken against a change in fashion and the consequent waste in materials. U-BOAT CAMPAIGN IS CALLED A FAILURE Germany Claimed to Have Fallen Far Below Mark Established For ! One Month. i London, March 8, 12:20 p. m.—Ger- many failed by slightly more tlun a fifty per cent margin to make " good her threat to sink one million tons of merchant shipping the first month of unrestricted submarine warfare, ac- cording to figures in possession of the Associated Press, the absolute reliabil- ity of which is vouched for here. Her submarines, the figures show, suc- ceeded in sending to the bottom dur- ing the month of February, in round numbers only 490,000 tons. This figure only exceeds by 140,000~ tons it is declared what the British authorities expected would be sunk during that month if ordinary subma- rine warfare had been continued. It compares with 346,666 tons sunk during December and 322,067 tons during January. HOLD UP REL!I'JF FUND. Money for German Widows and Or- phans Not Distributed. Berlin, via London, March 3.—The special fund of 500,000 marks for the benefit of German war widows and orphans collected in the United States under the patronage of a committee headed by former Ambassador James ‘W. Gerard, has been deposited in . a local bank subject to the disposition j of Mr. Gerard. The money Wwas wrned over to a German committee headed by Baron Von Stumm by Mr. Gerard on the eve of his departure from Berlin but this committee has decided not to make the distribution originally con- templated. ‘ m’ NSTORFF FOR REICHSTAG. Amsterdam, via London, March 3.— Count Von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States has been npominated as a candidate for hstag ln place of .the late socording to thy Berlin, March 3, by wireless to:8ay- villee—The following was given out today by the Overseas News Agency: The foreign secretary Zimmermann was asked by a staff member of the Overseas News Agency' .about the English report that a “German plot had been revealed to get Mexico to declare war against the United States and to secure Japan’s aid against the United States,” Secretary Zimmer- imann answered “You understand that. it'is impossible for me to discuss the | facts of this ‘revealed plot’ just ati this moment and under these circum- stances. I therefore may be allowed 1o, imit my answer to what is said in the English reports, which cer- ly are not inspired 'by sympathy ith Germany. The English report expressly states that Germany ex- pected and wished to remain on terms but that we had prepared measures of defense if the United States de- clared war against Germany. I fail unfriendless on our part. It would theans universally admitted in war, declarqd War. “Ihe most’ imvortadt phrt of the alleged plot is its conditions . and form. The whole plot falls” flat.to the ground. in case the United States does not declare against us. And if we really, as the report alleges, con- sidered the possibility of hostile acts of the United States against use then we really had reasons to do s0.” : Accuses America of ' Plot. An Argentine newspaper a while ago revealed a plot when it told that the United States last year suggested | of. friendship with the United States to_see how such a plot is inspired by mean nothing but that we would use’ in case the United Stllel to other American republics common | action against Germany and her al- les. * This ‘plot apparently. was not conditional in the least. The news, as published by La.Prensa (Buenos! Afres;) agrees well with the interpre- tation given, for instance, by an Ammwn,mpvcr man, Edward and London, whp! 7wt R ing only' for ‘the proper moment in order opportunely to assist the En- tente. The same American stated that Americans, from the beginning of the war, really participated in it by putting the jmmonse resources of the United States at the Entente’s disposal and that Ameritans had not declared war only because they feit gure-that assistance by friendly neu trality would be, during that time, much more efficient for the Entente than direct participation in the war: ‘Whether this Ame;lum newspaper man reported the facts exactly , we were at a loss to:judge in satisfac- tory fashion, since we were more or less completely cut off from com- munication with the United States. “But there were other faets which seemed to confirm this and similar assurances. Everybody knows thesc facts and I need not repeat them. The Entente propaganda services have sufficiently heralded all these pro- Entente demonstrations in_the United States.” “And if you link these demonstra- tions with the actual attitude of the United. States, then it is obvious that it’ was not frivolous on our part to consider what defonsive measures we should take in case we were attacked by the United States.” There is no record of an American newspaper correspondent named Ed- ward Price. Edward ° Price Bell is London correspondent of the Chicago Daily News. London, March 8, 10:46 a. m. —, Fore!gn Secretary Zimmermann’s in- | a!ructions to the German ministor to i Mexico, as published in the - United States, are admitted in Berlin to| have been correctly quoted, according to a despatch to Reuter’s from the | German capital by way of Amsterdam. i The despatch quotes the’ mnowlu, telennm received in Amsterdam from ; Berlin on Friday and which appar-; ently was sent by the Wolff Bureau, the semi-official German news agency. “The American, press contains re-, ports about instructions from the min- istry of foreign affairs to the German minister in Mexico City, in the event that Germany, after the proclamation of unrestricted submarine warfare, failed to keep the United States neu- | tral. These reports are based on the following facts, - “After the decision had been taken to begin unrestricted submarine war- fare on Feb, 1, we had to reckon, in i view of the previous attitude of the American government, with the pos- sibility of conflict: with the United States. That this calculation was right is proved by the fact that the American government severed diplo- matic relations with Germany soon after the publication of a barred zone and asked other necutrals to follow her example. Belicved it to Be Duty. i “Anticipating these possibilities it was not only the right but alse the duty of ‘our government to take pre- time—in the event of a With ‘us—in order to balance, if possible, the ag our foes of a new enemy. . man minister at Mexico 1h instructed in the ulddh ! that in the event of m with the United States, hl. thé Mexican governmert @ and arrange fyrther det structions, by the way,’; rected the minister to vances to the Mexican ' unless he knew for.a ce America’'was going to decl “How the American go ceived information of by a secret way to M known. It appears, howev treachery—and it only must/h ere s A Central Nows d«mh sterdam says the n regard to!:BSecretary ' Zim instructions to the ' German. in Mexico is semi-official. \ Sensation at the H The Hague, Via London’; The news of the German lMaxlm caused a sensation is regarded as a stroke of' fortune for the ciduse. of N and as jmmensely . st hands of President Wil sterdam ‘Handelsblad Bernstorfl’s “‘crasy intrig: Rotterdam )lndbu- W “This trick of flu | sécret diplomaicy,’’ hitherto seen. are on the table the G stead of being "lfl" merely grotesque, trump card is blmn M t i loses the game.” . The Amsterdam = Nieuws Dag ‘fudges the failure of 't] mareuver a diplomatie d ; reaching ‘cansequences whigh! Immenu barm to German; ‘om-el-ny her, futor 1o ; T Hiakue. Hlew.cq B ‘cause confronted by & This paver, fu &g nt revelations;' incident . lates ' European neut .wisdom fn holding aloof ; dent Wilson invited them his action against Germany to the unreatrlcted subm \rii paign, g h Secs Endl of ‘Von Bers London, March 3.~ press has been ordered not to & word regarding the Ame; ican revelations. until fur aware of the I'nmgn- and considered possible the result affair will ‘be the re-n;flfl eign Secretary Zimmermann ¢ ending of Count Von reer as a diplomat. Carranza An Outcast.: Rio Janeiro, Ghrranza is pictured as a tool many In newspaper comment the Zimmermann note . to i@ O Paiz says: “In spite of the in Machiavellism of Ge: yond doubt that the proj make General Carranza & ln is fortunately unsuy i duplicity of Carranza has. | portunely unmasked tnd finishing blow to his Latin-American contorcnu. ference in¢luding a power engaged in an Intrigue ag: i United Statos and from latter country would. be' would be a just cause of to the people of North *This is why we are the Brastlian chantellor shoul stain from consenting to the tion of Argentina.” ' Swedes Ignorant of Scandal. 'Copenhagen, via London, ~This morning’s Berlin papers: tain no reference to the . Zii mann note to Mexico and app 1y the news from America held up by the censor,. spatches tothe (‘openhnm papers also made no affair. Fostered Idea of W Copenhagen, March 3, vh.“‘ —The revelations = regar many’s intrigues in Me! come, as the National Tiedin, a bomb explosion in the in political situation,” have tention to the attitude of section of the German eaksor 4 Japa h has long since given wuy‘w lase tile references and, from the of the entry of the United 8 the war became a possibility (Continued On Seventh Page).