davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Closing Prices Furnished
Mon Injured in Fall

Unconsctous when he was taken
to . hospital after . fall from =
stool In the Anchor tavern, J. w.
Cummings, 1885 Pacific ave-. was
70 undergo x-ray examination
Monday in Pierce County hospital.
Cummings was slightiy cut in the
fan Saturday night. but his con-
dition improved under treatment,
hospital attendAnts reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Markets at q
Glance


Stocks: Irregular in moderate
trading.
Bonds: Irregularly lower; u. S.
irregularly lower.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange: Sterling
weak; French franc unquoted.
Cotton: Off as much as 81
bale.
Wheat: Off 2% TO IA cents.
Corn: Off 4 to Is cents.
Rubber: Lower, with exception
of July option, which was up
slightly.
silver: Off 4 cent in New York
at san cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Stocks Drop After French
Decision. Then Stage Rally

IS Stocks -. 40.ss, off o.02
Stock sales approximated 1,2Io.-
900 shares. compared with $50. 600
In the same period Friday. Curb
sales were 10000, compared with
$4,000 Friday.
NEW YORK-Stocks broke one
TO five points on the French bid for
peace Monday and then rallied
sharply. Late in the session the
list was irregular.
War shares led the early decline.
They were equally prominent on the
recovery on the belief the United
States defense program would take
ND whatever slack elimination OF
France as a buyer of war materials
would entail.
Before New York opened. Lon
don stocks were marked down
sharply. The London industrial
average made a new low since 1882.
French francs were eliminated from
exchange trading. French bonds
were dormant and without bids.
although offerings were made one
to 20 points under the previous
close. German and Italian bonds
were strong.
Wheat lost more than two cents
\ bushel net but closed more than
three cents above its lows. Cotton
recovered half of losses ranging to
Sl.e0 a bale. Rubber rallied after
4 break. Cocoa, coffee and some
silk positions had advances. Sugar
regained part of wide early losses.
Featuring domestic news was
4.s per cent rise in steel operations
which this week are scheduled at
ST. per cent. q new high for the
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Grsce-O. z. Faulkner.
Decentralization Rounds.
Mason-R. L. Smith.
Milton-To be supplied
Falkland and Spanaway-Bessie
Rosso and Annette Keilbauch.
st. Paul-Ernest Goulder.
Summit-H. j. Wood
Trinity-F. D. Tibbitts.
Agona-Pacific-R. G. Williams.
Auburn-Wayne Wright.
Cove-Oscar Jensen.
Des Moines-C. z. Miller.
Eatonville--W T. Beatty.
Gig Harbor-G. w. Frame
Kent-W. E. Callahan.
Orting-L. c. Schultz.
Puyallup-P. II. Raymond.
Renton-Roy Jenkins
Sumner-W. p. Fulmer.
Vashon-E. NJ. Hill.
Wilkeson-Wm Haggerty
VANCOUVER DISTRICT
Norman McCay. superintendent
Aberdeen, First-R A. Anderson
Aberdeen. Bethlehem-To be sup
piled
Bethel, P. o. Ridsefield-H. b.
Mann.
Camas-Fern Prairie - Howard A.
Seymour
Castle Rock-To be supplied.
Centralia-Erle Howell.
Chehalis-Hsrry Coates
Cosmopolis-To be supplied.
East Mill Plain-Theo. H. Jorgenson.
Elma Malone McClesry-Lyold
N. Alden.
Goldendale-Clyde J. Hall.
Hoqulam. Simpson Avenue - Vern
A. Spcker.
Kaiama-F. F. Boothby.
Kelso-Harold f. Bashor.
Lebam MEMO East Raymond-Old
Little Rock-To be supplied.
McKenna-To be supplied.
Montesano-Charles L. Greasy.
Morton-Wm. NJ. Richards.
Oskville -Roshester-P Porter Henry
W Driver
ocean Park Parish Ocean Park -oys-
terville Ilwaoo Chinook-Harold z.
Dixon.
olympia-Paul H. Ashby.
Orchsrds-Floyd c. Parsons.
Pc Ell-Boisfort-To be supplied.
Randle-oswald L. Anthony.
Raymond-Daniei z. Taylor.
Ridgefield Sara Felida-L. c. Ben
nett.
Salmon Creek Washougsl-Kenn
X. Dunkelberger
Satsop-Henry ]. Harding.
Shelton-Robert Brumblay
Skamoksws -Grsys River-Osk Point
w. b Lamb.
South Bend Bay Center y. d.
Lewellen.
Stevenson Csrson-Samuel A. Linge
no-Bucoda-John r. Butler.
Tumwater-ro be supplied.
Vancouver, First-F. {. Taylor.
Vancouver. East-Lloyd c. Parsons
Venersborg-Nels Nelson
White Salmon Husum -Lyle-Jose phi
W Reynolds.
Yseolt-To be supplied.
Yelm-Howsrd p. Buck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

Horses Trained Rented, Boarded
Horsemanship Instructions
MONTE VISTA RIDING ACADEMY
Clover Creek LA 2647
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

RAGS-Bring them to 2ls So. 23d.
We pay Sc III MA 1861
ALASKA IRON u METAL CO., INC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter h
Co, Warrington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
uiUh Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS
RAGS-WANTED

RICHARDS. TURNER
Commercial Photography
TIA Pac Ave. BR 1881 Res. MA 1921
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
HAPPY


MONDAY, JUNE IL
Margery WOolery, Lakeview.
John Clarke, S41I No. 18th st.
Bob Bennett, 500 So. Yakima
ave.
Emma kaperick, 1913 So. 45th
st.
Dolores Tylen, $500 No. Cove
st.
Virgil Colgate, $685. No. Null
len st.
Bertha Hickstein, 1898 So.
Ainsworth ave.
Mrs. Fannie Burich, 1920 No.
18th st. DUNE 16).
Maude Waterstram, 4706 So.
Warner st.
Nellie Hollstrom, 1922 So. I st.
Doris Williams, 22O2 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Masonic * Notice.

GLOVER LODGE. No. 81
South 56th and Union
SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS Mon
DAY, June 18th. 9 p m. WORK in
E-A degree AL Mssons ueIrop,a
Il. NJ. BLODGETT. W, ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
AGATE SHOPS

GOES AGATE SHOP
54io Pacific Ave Garland oooI
Agates cut 10 order. Agate Cutting
materials for sale General Nate
rails and EQuipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
SEPTIC TANKS

Manufacturer OF Round Septic Tanks
Installed Reasonable
q. W. ELLIS GA 2634-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
REFRIGERATION SALES
AND SERVICE
RIDING ACADEMIES

HALL Refrigeration Sales IL Services
Route 5. Box 922
Proctor Sl22-W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
VIOLINS

HoFTO. THOMAS Loo So NJ st.
Main 1851. violins Made to order.
Repairing Of All Kinds OF String
Instruments Bows Made and Re-
strung Violin Instruction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
CoNyALESCENT HOMES

Care Of Aged. iniiTm, Aental ana
Nervous Cases Expert care
MILLESON'S
1892 So. K ST On VIZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18

New PlrSt Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
July 5 June "a June 10 June ~
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Patent Law Banquet /,
1900 Guests Dine
On Special Dishes
Prominent Persons in
Science, Industry and
Politics Attend

Science combined forces with
modern culinary art and feminine
beauty last night at the Mayflower
Hotel as 1900 persons joined in the
local celebration of the sesquicen-
nial of the United States patent
law.
The dinner gathering here was
part Of q national commemoration
program on the anniversary of
President Washington's approval of
the first patent law on April 10,
1870. And the program, like the
prescribed attire for guests, was
'semi- -forml."
There was a bit of speechmaking,
primarily for a National Broad
casting Co.'S 10-10:30 pm. radio au-
dience. But only guests, of course,
shared in the banquet menu, featur-
ing dishes especially patented for
the occasion, and the fashion show,
in which modern industries were
represented by symbolically attired
young woman models.
At the outset, Senator Bone,
Democrat, of Washington, chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Patents, read President RooSevelt's s
proclamation setting aside April 10
as Inventors and Patent Day."
Coe Indorses Two Bills.
Conway P. Coe, United States
patent commissioner, after a brief
review of development of the
American patent system, pointed
out that there are two constructive
alteration" bills now pending in
Congress. One would establish a
single court of patent appeals whose
decisions would have virtually final
force. The other would limit ef-
fectiveness of a patent to 20 years
from date Of filing the application
(under present conditions such
effectiveness can continue for q
to 80 years.. Mr.. Coe Endorsed both
these measures.
Edward J. Noble. Undersecretary
OF Commerce, praised the patent
laws without them, he said, I'VE
would not have secured the vast
interest we have had in this ex-
ploratory field and our world of
today would be lacking IN very many
of the important tools and products
that make our civilization what it is.
Looking around him, Mr.. Noble
remarked on the diversity of the
group assembled to pay tribute to
the American inventor. There were
present, he said, mechanical and
hydraulic engineers, chemical re-
search experts, scientists and engi-
neers in the fields OF electricity and
radio, leaders of industry, dis
tinguished members Of the bar and
bench, leaders from the Senate and
the House and officers from many
branches of the Government. And,
speaking for this group, Mr.. Noble
saluted "the inventive genius of
America, and the patent laws which
have done so much to foster, protect
and encourage it."
Partake Of Telegraph Soup.
The men of science were intrigued
by such menu items as Carborundum
Canape, Telegraph Soup with long
Evening star., 1940-04-11

and short crackers representing dots
and dashes), Incandescent Salad
ALLIGATOR pears shaped like cross
sections Of light bulhs) and AIR
plane Ice Cream "a result Of air
minded molding). There was great
demand, too. for the "snakebite
remedy" served with the dinner, nj.
though no reptiles were sighted dur
ing the evening.
Formalities Of the laboratory were
forgotten, too, as attractive young
women modelled gowns emphasizing
latest development in industrial
science.
As Miss Patents (Marjorie Haw-
thorne) wore gown Of patent fac
SMILES topped by an American eagle
hat. Miss Printing Dana Jenny
disported q newspaper skirt, with q
bodice made Of maps and q tiara
and epaulets Of playing cards. Miss
Photography Getty McLaughlin)
wore q black celluloid dress covered
with pictures and strips Of motion
picture Aims.
Crowned with q halo Of radio
bulbs, Miss Communications peggy
Healey) had necklace Of telephone
dials, q bodice covered with strips
OF ticker tape and skirt featuring
embroidered telephone poles and
wires. Miss Metals (Muriel Max
welD modelled q sparkling gown
with gold, silver, platinum, bronze
and other shades. Balanced With
epaulets Of airplane wings, Miss
Aviation (Olive Cowley) was gowned
In air route maps, with a cape Of
silk embossed with aviation insignia
and code numbers. Miss Account
ing Machines Georgia CARROLL
dramatized statistics with q black
chiffon dress with adding machine
streamers and a bodice covered with
cash register KEYS.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Gown Of Rubber Bands.

.Futuristic flowerpots containing
staple vegetables were blended into
the costume Of Miss Foods June
Cox) along with streamers depicting
the latest patented frozen foods.
Crowned with small rubber tire,
Miss Rubber CMargaret Horan)
wore a gown draped with hun
dreds of small rubber bands.
Miss Automobile (Gladys Otey)
guided herself around the platform
by turning steering wheel head
piece, and her gown was spotted with
speedometers, gas gauges and other
automobile gadgets. Miss Chemistry
(Katherine Hernan) created an i'm
pressive finale representation with q
jacket studded with glass test tubes.
gown embroidered with chemical
formulas and hat shaped like a
chemists retort,
DR.. G. F. Kettering. executive vice
president of General Motors Corp
and inventor of the self starter, was
toastmaster. The musical program
featured Collins H. briggs at the
organ and Harry w. Campbell at the
novachord.
Among those at the speakers table
were Simon Lake, inventor Of the
submarine; Ivor Sikorsky, airplane
manufacturer, and Daniel G. Roper,
former Secretary Of Commerce.
The guests list included:
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Alderman. A. g.
Adams, Edgar W.
Adams. Lytie 8.
Adams, RAYMOND =
Adkins. Justice J. c
Aiken. DR.. Howard
Alden. @. r.
Alexander, 3. H.
Alexander. Edw. r.
Alexandersoil. E. p.
Allen, Bruce r.
Bagno, 8. ]. A. M.
Bailey. Jennings. jr.
Ball. Norman T.
Ballard. William r.
Barber. Howard NJ.
Barnes. Julius H.
Barrow. J. Ralph
Evening star., 1940-04-11
HOW THE FLAVOR TEST

was conducted: !. Miss Holm
suggested 4 brand of imported
beer for comparison with Piel's.
2. She was then blindfolded. 3.
She sampled the imported beer
and Piel's, both served at ex.
actly the same temperature
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30
Famous Picture
To Be Shown Here

Movie-goers of Hardin and
surrounding territory will have
an opportunity to see one OF
the most = discussed pictures
since the cinema industry be-
gan, GONE with the Wind" at
the Harriet theatre here Sat-
urday and Sunday, June 8 and
9.
The production, which is al
most four hours long, is noted
for the excellent casting of ev-
cry character, the technical per-
lection of all scenes, photog-
raphy far advanced over any
other technicolor picture ever
shown, and faithfulness to the
story.
Even the most minor rolls in
the picture are Skillfully enact
ed, and reviews have been I'M
animous in their praise for ev-
cry one of the major characters.
Vivian Leigh has been given
special credit for her character
ization of Scarlet O'Hara, but
Olivia de Haviland as Melanie
Wilkes, Clark Gable as Rhett
Butler, Leslie Howard as Ash
ley Wilkes, and Hattie McDan-
iel as Nanny have also been
universally lauded.
There are many facts which
have been released about the
number of sketches, the au-
thenticity of the sets, and the
all-around technical care which
was used in the three-year task
Of making Gone with the
Wind" This labor has made the
film seem wildly real.
In the picture there is not an
incident which did not occur
in the book, except possible one
or two transition scenes which
were necessary to the story.
AS for the use of technicolor,
one reviewer says in the New
York World Telegram, "Techni-
color has never been so perfect.
Indeed, it is so perfect that
never once are you conscious of
it, and that is the highest COM
pliment that can be paid to it,"
Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30

Mrs. N. E. Hannant of Broad
view, Mont, arrived Saturday
night to visit at the o. E. An
derson home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Riggs of
Great Falls left Monday for
their home after visiting with
friends and relatives in Hardin
since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hast
ingS of Billings spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bow
man.
Mrs. Ella Wilson of Billings
visited over the weekend with
her sisters, Mrs. John Bennett,
Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, and Mrs.
Claude Smith. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Doris,
and Miss Mary Staunton of Bill
lingS.
Mrs. A. M. Crilly was in Sher-
idan Friday visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Phanpson
of Dean, Mont, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Clyde Dygert.
Miss Hazel Granool, a mis-
sionary from the Republic OF
Panama, is a guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Fitch.
Bud Keeler of Colombia, S. A.,
is visiting his uncle, Joe Keller,
of Crow Agency. MI. and Mrs.
Buzz Pattison of Hardin, and
friends in Billings during his
three month vacation. He is an
engineer in South America.
Miss Mary Beth Shreve, who
has been teaching school at
Watkins, Mont, arrived here
Friday to spend the vacation at
the A. M. Crilly home.
Mrs. Howard E. Wagner and
children, Marilyn and Junior,
visited Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Cox.
Mrs. Mollie Elarth and Miss
Vivian Elarth of Sheridan, the
mother and sister of Mrs. Earl
Cammock, spent the weekend
at the Cammock home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30

Mrs. Arthur Sweeney is re-
covering from influenza.
Col Anthony Baron was a
Sunday dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Buzz Pattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross and
Betsy and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
selink returned Sunday evening
from a few days visit in Great
Falls. Miss Joyce Marie Ross re-
turned with them to visit her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jensen of
Denver, Colo, Mrs. Charles Wor-
ley of Yellowstone Park. a
daughter-in-law of Mrs. William
Cox, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mvle La
Garger and son, Larry, of Vel
1owstone Park visited over the
weekend at the Harry Cox
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dietrich.
Milton and Miss Cecilia visited
in Billings Friday.
Miss Eunice Peacock of Rock
ford, ILL.,. who has been teach
ing in Columbus, arrived here
Sunday evening to visit about
two weeks at the J. W. Bulls
home.
Mrs. c. E. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breid, Mrs. c. A. Cor
kins, and Mrs. A. H. Roush left
Monday for South Dakota to
visit at the William Corkins
home in Little Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
son, Bobby, of Great Falls ar
rived in Hardin Tuesday to visit
at the homes of MI. and Mrs.
Anthony Buzzetti and Mr. and
Mrs. r. P. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and
Miss Betty will leave Memorial
day for Colorado Springs, Colo,
to spend a week. Miss Bonnie
and Bill will be guests at the
Turner ranch while they are
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bell of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30
HIGHLY RECOMMENDS
CHINESE r

Il am SiXty-nine year, old and
have been in i'll health for over
twenty years. Some said l had kid
ney trouble. some thought it was
prostate gland trouble. others said
it was kidney stones or rheuma-
tism. My back ached and was very
painful. l was very nervous and
could not sleeC nights: l would
wake up. walk the floor. and
passed water very often. I was
dizzy. and my ives became very
weak and bothered me. l tried all
kinds of medicines and treatments,
but did not get any better. Finally,
a friend suggested that I try Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs. This I did.
and now. after taking the herbs
much bettcr. NV back does not
ache. and I am not so nervous. and
can slee" well at night. The diz-
ziness Is gone. and nv eyes are bet
ter. I would certainly recommend
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to any,
one suffering from ailments such
as mine.
mr.. c. w. MoELLER.
These Chinese Herbs are
brought from thousands of
miles away, from far off China,
to be used in the preparation
of Chinese Herb medicines. Try
them now, no matter what your
a1lment may be. They are avail
able at the Wong Sun company,
l16h North 9th Street, Bill
lings, Montana, and the office
Is open every day,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30

Mrs. Grace Dillon, Mrs. Carl
y. Bowman, Mrs. Kate McEvoy,
Mrs. Harry Hammered, and Mrs.
Ollie Callahan attended a lee
ture in Sheridan Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30

MI. and Mrs. H. K. Fisher
and daughter, Kay, left today
for California where they will
visit. Later, Mr.. Fisher plans to
attend school In Seattle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30

High game score was rolled
by Glib Thompson, 213.
FRIDAY night will be ladies
night on the alleys with four
newly formed teams scheduled
to play.
Fat Kerrick won the ST
weekly prize for men with a
schore of 237.
Marie Wilson won the S1.OO
prize for women with a score
of 210.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30

High game score: E. Kerrick
Monday night the Sibley Drug
scored a decisive victory over
the Gem Theatre team after
dropping the first two games.
Slbley's Drug came back in the
third game to compile the high
est 3-game average to ever be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-30
Bowling News

Thursday night the Jensen
Beauty Parlor team defeated
New Deals women's team in
throa ctroirht - oponc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
PLANETS PROVE
YEAR Of FLOOD

RONE---The scientific confirma-
ton that the deiuge actually oc-
CURED In the days Of Noah and
that the mythical island Of Attain
It's existed 10. 900 years &c, II de-
clared TO have been reached by tho
famed Italian scientist and astron-
omer, Prof. Raffaelis Bendsndi
In an exclusive interview BY tele-
phone from his hometown of Fa-
cnza, Prof. Bendandi said that his
recent discovery OF four planets
beyond Neptune gave him the first
indication on which he has been
working ever since.
The youthful professor declared:
owing to my recent discovery
have been able 10 ascertain that
these celestial bodies regulate our
entire solar system. II IN their
huge power of attraction on the
world axis which causes all geo
logical movements and earth
qnakes.
by means Of careful research
work on the movements OF these
planets | have now reached the
conclusion. supported by scientific
proof. that the Universal Dslnge
actually occurred IN the year 1851
BIC. as stated in the Bible. Con-
tinulng my research l also have
obtained scientific proof that the
mythical island Atlantis actually
existed west Of the Pillars Of Her.
cules and waH submerged beneath
the Atlantic ocean by an earth
quake In the autumn VI the year
10 COS Be-
Prof. Bendandl added that both
the existence and the date u sub
mersion Of Atlantis are confirmed
by the Greek philosopher Plato tn
his writings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
General Motors To Celebrate!

Sometime during the forenoon of Thursday January 1h
the 2500000 General Motors win come off the
bly, line and the occasion will call for celebration which
approximately 5000 people have been invited.
The 100000 have been built since 1908 and
include the products of 0ldsmobile Cadillac and Buick
which already established at the birth Of General
Motors and Of Pontiac Chevrolet and La Sale
which later became important members Of the General
Motors family
Since the first General Motors produced the
whole face of America has changed the country has taken
the big step from the horse and buggy the motor
age to change the lives of us ALL
1t is safe to say that every industry in America from the
farm through to the factory has been greatly benefited by
the automotve industry that has indeed created new
America and better one.
In commenting the 25OO0O00th celebration and
the outlook for the William knudsen president Of
General Motors, said
II hope and trust will not be drawn into the
Americas progress and future destiny tied up with
peaceful pursuits and the elimination of all waste. May
country continue 10 show the world that Democ-
racy and peace make possible life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness for ALL"