The Seebees Conflict In Indonesia

The National Broadcasting Company and affiliated stations present the Pacific story. This is the story of the Pacific. The drama of the millions of people who live around this greatest sea where the United States is now committed to a long-term policy of keeping the peace.

This is the story of the situation in the Pacific of the men and events which are today influencing the shape of the world for generations to come. But, celibes, conflict in Indonesia. But, my doctor, this is the biggest port on the island of celibes in the duchy-stindies.

The native bacocaris are unloading their prowls. The few comes right out of those nearby, comrade's hand, rubber, coffee, tobacco, even horses and goats. And the cocaris unloading the boats are wearing the wrongs of brilliant colors around their waist.

Dark-figured hankages around their head. You know this one particularly strong, well-built, muscular, with dark brown skin, brown face, a somewhat flat nose, big mouth, black intelligent eyes. His long black hair hangs down over his shoulders. His name is Jilo.

Make fat that mind steady! With the agility of a cat, he leaves the mission prowl upon the wall. Remarkable people, Di Macauceries. A Dutchman in white looks on. They are excellent seamen. They build these circles.

They sail them everywhere from New Guinea to Sumatra. From the Tulu Sea to the Sea of Timor. You want Timor. These makassariis are afraid of nothing. He is ambitious. They go after what they want.

You get the feeling that Gilo is deeply emotional. They are more homodons. Also, they are superstitious. Many of them worship animal. You notice that Gilo pays little attention to the Dutchmen, nor do the others on the walk.