davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Warlick, Vincent r. Murphy,
Charles w. Styer, Thomas l..
Sprague, Owen E. Grimm, Einar r.
johnson, P. L. Meadows, Thomas B.
Inglis, Earl E. Stone, John j. Bal
lentine, Clifton A. F. Sprague.
Joseph j. Clark, Albert M. Bledsoe,
Harold Biesemeier, Stanley D. Jupp,
Albert F. France, jr.; Walter S. Nc
Caulay, Julian D. Wilson, Wilbur
M. Lockhart, Henry Y. McCown,
Henry E. Thornhill, Jacob H.
jacobson, Gordon Rowe, Christie
pher C. Miller, Jerauld Wright,
Harry w. Need, Charles D. Lefler,
Earle w. Mills, Harry D. Hoffman,
John D. H. Kane, James w. Whit
field, Peter K. Fischer, Herbert B.
Knowles, Kenneth Hoeffel, Henry
S. Kendall, Olton r. Bennehoff,
Arthur T. Moen, Ralph H. Henkle,
Ellis H. Geiselman, Watson o.
Bailey, Proctor M. Thornton, Le-
land P. Lovett, Wallace M. Dillon,
Leon o. Afford, James E. Boak,
Robert P. Luker, Lewis j. Stecher,
Harry j. Reuse, Gerard H. Wood,
Hubert E. Paddock, William S. Pop
ham, Armit c. Thomas, Marshall
B. Arnold, Dallas D. Dupre, George
C. Kriner, Burton w. Chippendale,
Elmer r. HenRing, Myron w.
Hutchinson, Edward P. Sauer, Boyd
r. Alexander, Jesse L. Kenworthy,
jr.; Milton o. Carlson, Albert E.
Schraeder, Dennis l.. Ryan and
John E. Reinburg. ir.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
500 Expected TO Attend
Dinner for Mai. Brown

Five hundred or more persons are
expected to attend the testimonial
dinner honoring Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, retiring police superinten-
dent, october IL in the Willard Ho-
tel, it was revealed yesterday.
An elaborate and unusual pro-
gram was outlined for the occasion
at a meeting yesterday in the Am
bassador Hotel, at which James E.
Collifiower, general chairman of ar
rangements, presided.
Professional talent from the Earle
and Capitol theaters will partici-
pate, and an amateur quiz session
based on the facts of Maj. Browns
career will be held, it was reported.
A number of surprise elements Of
the program were not divulged.
Richmond B. Keech, corporation
counsel, has been named chairman
for District government participa-
ton, with Fire Chief Stephen T.
Porter as a vice chairman. Both
men and women will be invited to
attend the formal affair.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Mr.. Fraser shouted, "and just as
the representatives of our Govern
ment represent the citizens of their
respective States, so should the vice
presidents of this federation repre-
sent their own membership"
Vice President G. Carroll Di-
mond of the District, who will be
opposed for reelection by Mr..
Fraser, went to the support of the
Constitution Committee, asserting
that vice presidents chosen by
districts might be interested only
in the affairs of their own sections
instead of those of the federation
as whole.
Partisans of both sides then
Jumped into the debate, which was
only shut off by adjournment to
be resumed this morning. Those
who argue for the change contend
it would make for more effective
organization, and while proponents
conceded that they hardly could
muster thirds majority neces-
sary to bring about this innovation,
they said that the large field forces
from Philadelphia, New York,
Cincinnati and Boston would be
behind the movement. Vice presi-
dents from three of these districts
James Campbell, Cincinnati; john
B. Murray, Boston, and John
Daniels, Philadelphia, are support
ing the plan.
Bolt Talk Is Heard.
The federation also had another
source of trouble to contend with
some of the custodial groups talking
about bolt" because they do moi
feel their problems receive sufficient
attention in the federation. There
are about 5000 low-paid custodiaI
employees principally from the
postal service-in the $4,000 mem.
bership of the federation, and there
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Election Method Issue
Breaks Out Again at
AT. 6. f. Convention
D. G. Unit President
Backs Home Rule in
Choosing Vice Presidents
By J. A. FOX,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.-The peren-
NAL row over the method of elect
ing vice presidents had the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees embroiled here today.
The issue, which has bobhed up
at every convention for several
years, came before the ninth con-
vention yesterday afternoon when
the Constitution Committee, headed
by James G. Yaden of the District
of Columbia, reported adversely on
a resolution from Cincinnati Local
1913 providing for the election Of
vice presidents by the membership
of their respective districts, instead
of the national convention.
Ordinarily a fight which finds
District of Columbia leaders oppos-
ing the move, the report this time
promptly was challenged by Fred
G. Fraser, president of the D. c.
department of the federation, who
asserted that he did mot believe
that it is anybody's business out
side of district to say whom the
members there shall elect"
This is a democratic country"
Evening star., 1941-09-10

is some sentiment for a separate
organization Responsible leaders,
however, said there would be no
split
Before getting involved over the
election of vice presidents, the fed
Grafton engaged in a heated debate
on a resolution from the Civil Ser
vice Commission Lodge in Washing
ton calling for the expulsion of any
members who engage indirectly in
subversive activities through affilia-
tion with so-called front organiza-
tions, not nominally subversive but
formed under the direction and 'op-
Grated under the guidance of SUBJ
versive groups"
Tom OMally. a Wage-Hour Di-
vision employe from Chicago, who
served three terms as a Democratic
member of the House from Wiscon-
sin, declared the federation was en-
barking on witch hunt" and that
the resolution was drawn too broad
ly. Eventually it was returned to
the committee for rewriting
Investigation Approved.
The convention did, however,
adopt a resolution from the Adju-
tant Generals Lodge in Washington
urging "a more thorough investiga-
ton of subversive activities of Civil
Service employees" and favoring the
appropriation of sufficient funds to
carry it on. The Federal Bureau of
Investigation already has been di-
rected to undertake such an inquiry
Another resolution pledged sup
port to President William Green OF
the parent A, F. of L., "in his efforts
to prevent strikes in defense indus
tries" and another asked for an
increase from four to five cents in
the mileage allowance for using pri-
vate automobiles on Government
business. Absorption of the Federal
retirement system by social security
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Heads Come Council

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Sept
10 (SpeciaD. - Harry r. Hughes
superintendent of the public schools
in Calvert County, is the newly
elected president Of the Game Coun-
Gil of the county. He fills the place
left vacant by the resignation OF
Judge John B. Gray.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

was opposed In another resolution.
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee, was
to address the convention today.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

To the Timken Roller Bearing Company, for example,
orders from manufacturers everywhere who have been
given the responsibility of producing finished machines for
national defense Let Tmken any other subcontractor
fall behind and the finished machine would be delayed
To eliminate any such possibility, Tmken is working "a
hours day. days week l68.hour nonstop sched.
ule, turning tapered roller bearings help other
facturers fill Uncle Sans work orders
Our pledge American manufacturer o the Amer.
lean people is that will produce, and keep producing
expand and keep expanding and take whatever other
steps necessary stay ahead of demand just
168.hour week went into operation in 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Cyclists TO Open
Season Sunday

With a 25-mile point race at
Chandler Park, Sunday morning,
at $50 a. m. the 194l cycling
season will officially get under
way. The best amateur cyclists
from the nearby states will be in
town TO compete for the Detroit
Cycle trophy
George Hurlbut. all-around
champion in 1910 who won q
races in a row last year. is one
of the riders favored to win. Mike
Walden. Marine Guerra, Bill Os-
Sler. Art Brown and Bert Bidwell
will carry Detroit's colors in the
race.
Jim folly of indianapolis, Earl
Grey. Columbus, O.. Bob Keene,
Minneapolis. and Bottarini Chi
cago are other outstanding en-
trdntS.
The one mile stock cycle race,
with the George Earl Trophy as
first prize. wifi start the program
at Q a. m. followed by parade
and flag raising ceremonies al
9:25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
E-B Women Roll
Record Game

Ekhardt and Becker of the
WomenS Major Bowling League
offer today a new seasons record.
They had a 800 middle game al
Riviera last night in taking two
from Kinneys. 2707 10 2490. Pat
Jones of Altoona shot a 260 after a
154 opener to take second for sea-
sons high individual game.
Mrs. Jones is one behind Agnes
Eckstrom. After her near-record,
she dropped again to 157. On the
Eckhardt and Becker side, Edna
Chapoton was low at $40 and Ann
ZieSSe high at 557. In their record
SCATTERING game, Peggy Lindberg
had 200; Mrs. Chapman, 227; and
Edwardina Coy. 223.
Mrs. Chapoton was low at III
and Ann ZieSSe boarded 17S. AL
coma flashed 917 in the game that
Mrs. Jones rolled 2265. Altoona
swept Palace with Eleanor Koepke
low at SD and Mrs. Jones high at
SIC. Ruth Johnston posted SGT.
On the Palace side, Odlia Shil-
lady had 213-205 in $50. Olympic
increased its lead TO nine games
in sweeping Rainbow. Ire n @
SchluSler included 209-2l5 in 090.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
WIN IN TOTAL

Superfinishers had to win one of
three with Plymouth TO land the
championship. Plymouth had 10
win three to gain tie and force a
roll-off. The Finishers took the
first, 989 to 932.
Back came Plymouth with the
second. 1011 to 1904. and with the
third. 1899 to 966. Where Plym-
outh fell down in the first when
Gus Galaska posted l61 and George
Holmes 159. In opposition, Jack
TCriiiey hit 2f2 and J Plappert
1874 to account materially for the
game difference. Plymouth was
superior in total pins, 1882 TO
1858
Individually, Louis Dzwonkowski
Of Dodge Truck, led with 255 and
DAT in $50 Charlie Oostdyk, De
Soto, polled 30 pins less but his
lines read 3-202-225. Fred Hoff-
man. 646; Steve Dutko o, 645;
Wolf $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Morris Sapovich were fourth with
l1174.
Anthony Malone with 227-204 in
SPA became runner-up to Bamberg
in the championship singles. Ed
ward Rysh and Malone turned
l1136 in the doubles.
Three squads are up at Whittier
tonight with such leagues repre-
sented as Travelling, Adcraft Club,
Motor City. Grace Hospital, The
Detroit Bank, New York Central,
Credit Men, and Metropolitan
Catholic.
OF the 81 scheduled, the best
known team is Detroit Steels from
western division, Travelling League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Finishers Down
Plymouth for
Shop Title
FINAL STANDING

Officially today, the Chrysler In
terplant Bowling League season Is
finished. Conversationally, it will
run another week or more as the
contestants discuss last nights
final matches at Palace-Gratiot
when Superhnishers jostled Plym-
outh out of the championship by
two games and IA individuals shot
600 or better.
Fred Wolf of the Finishers de-
feated Chef Bukowski. Plymouth,
642 to 63S. and will be first in sea-
sons average when the final fig
ures are issued. According TO those
available, Wolf leads Bukowski,
0O4 IN 202.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
FORMER CHAMPIONS

From a gallery standpoint Max
STEMS Warner Brothers and Glen
Mundwieler's Trojan Bowl of Los
Angeles will command the most
attention. Stein established the all
time all-eventS record, 2070, in the
937 tourney in New York.
Gene Gagliardi. a member of the
Trojans, captured the singles on
7i9 the same season when Dick
krakow's Five became the sec
ord Detroit quintet 10 spear the
much-Sought five-men crown on a
3l1S total Stroh won in 1884 with
30S9 and Fife in 1888 with 3151.
George Bryant's Schmidt. Henry
Ehrle's Coca-Cola and Ray Gin
skies Walby Ritefire of The De-
troit Times All-Star Classic are
among eight rolling tomorrow
night and Joe PauluS' Chene-
Trombly is in another group OF
six Saturday.
Joe Norris Stroh Sunday and
Nal Gilmour's Paris May 2 are
the only other two classic teams
still left 10 shoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

1t was just a year ago Monday
that Harvey Dubs, self-styled
Windsor Spitfire. had his first
professional fight, a four-rounder
with Gordon Drake on Boxing
Commissioner John J. Hettche's
annual show for his Masonic lodge.
Dubs won the decision and was
paid the munificent sum of $40.
One week later he earned another
four-round decision over Drake at
Fairview Gardens and received So.
Today the Canadian lightweight
goes into training for a fight with
Baby Breese May 16 at the Chi
cago Stadium with a guarantee of
$500 as his end of the purse.
Which is quite climb for a boy
who won his Diamond Belt am
ateur championship just two years
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Three Detroit Elves
Fail in Abe Meet

ST. PAUL. MINI. April "a
Detroit bowlerS will have 10 show
improvement in their doubles and
singles today TO garner any of the
100000 prize money in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament
here. Three Detroit teams failed
to reach prize harbor on last
nights five-man squads. the West
Detroit Recreations being high
with 26l5.
West Detroit Recreation 26i5
Banking 235o
Mansfield 2405
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Bland Shoots 663 as
Team Tops Mite Life

Jack BANDS 100 2S9-214 for 663
paced Palmer Park Recreation 10
first place with 3139 in the first
annual Mite Life tournament in
progress at Roy Fleming's Garden
Recreation. In his big game Bland
left the 10-pin on his eleventh ball
on a good hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
STOUT FINISHERS

Crilley. 639; Bukows i. 63S; Carl
PeIens. $50; Elwood Blake. 626;
Russell Knecht. 624; Frank Zion,
Cid; Gafaska, 6f2; Linton Todd
GOT; Joe Hank. 600.
Galaska's finish after the 161
start was 269 after a middle 1872
Dutko did 249-245 to garnish a Isl
opener. His Gas was important in
Luxury Liners taking two from
Dodge Truck. but in total Truck
was better 2S51 to 1880.
Interplant teams appear as one
squad in the city tournament al
the Whittier MAY Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Form Summer Loops
Al Parkside Alleys

Ladies and mems Summer bowl
ing leagues are being organized at
Parkside Recreation. There are
still openings left for teams in
terested. Call Jack Campbell at
Ienox 670O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Need Pitchers. FieIders

Pitchers or outfielders. 17-years
Of age, seeking a tryout with the
Faust Post in the American
Legion. report TO Southeastern
Field tonight AZ 5 p. m. or 10
Chandler Park Sunday at l p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Hold Class B Tryouis

Any players seeking tryout for a
Glass B baseball team report 10
Bill Pruz at Atkinson Field. dia-
mond no. /. AT 10 a. m. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
A WINNER NOW

And it's also quite a tribute 10
the managerial genius of Neal
Jacobs, our own photographer who
gave up poker to manage fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Bowling Vasary
State Champ Fails to Make First in City Singles
Sarnowskis Roll 3073 to Top Field

One tournament is not like an
other. One man who will reply in
the affirmative today is Mike
Siraguso, state individual bowling
champion, who failed TO gain the
first five in the city tournament
event last night at Dearborn.
Siragusa'S best was 5S7. Yet at
Lansing he turned in a handsome
.739 to lead the field. A 161 wind
up. after 216 first and 30 sec
ond, stood in his way. Other
Travelling Leaguers also failed.
Outside of August Bamberg. the
leader, relative unknowns hold the
important places.
VACEK SHOWS 655
At Whittier, Sarnowskis hit first
place in the championship divi-
sion, Class IA, with 3073. or Isl
over their average. Jack Vacek
stepped out with 22S-237 in 655.
Earl Rosbury extracted 236-244 in
$40 after a f66 introduction
Cass Grygier included 206-215
in his els. Joe SarnoWSki had 30
to open. slumped 10 156, batted
I215 in the third 10 land 5S1. Herb
LEM did 5S3. SarnowskiS rolled
1l05 in their third.
/ Lucolns of West Warren House
League assembled to sixth with
283S. Stanley Irons led with 235
in 500. The other members of the
team are Stanley Bush. Edward
BlaSs. Les Casey and Andrew Bino.
BEAT BIG LEAGUERS
Polish Bank If the Greater De-
troit League collected 2S05 with
Joe Griffin top at 203-213 in COS.
Hi-Specd Service from Altoona $
Junior House, competing in Class
B, beat the big leaguerS by IS
pins and their 266 over par was
enough 10 enter the select FIVE.
At Dearborn, Paul Amhory and
William Roberts from the Tern
Stedt League took first in over
average doubles with 997 which
was PIT 10 the good. In the cham
plonShip group Frank Smith and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
d State Teams
Make Bids in
Abe Tonight
STANDINGS
FIXE-MAN ENENT

FNE-MAN ENlNr
NorsI Rrns.. Forrest Park, H. S0es
Rheingnld Berr. Chicago Sohf
Chaplin and Garfs, Chicago AniA
lastsitrs. t.os Anreles tn@e
~ Pau House. Nhnkopce. MINI. aotf
INn-MAN ENINI
tst-iArurss. NadisaH, Nis. i3te
W IieSrh-H i.edene lAAN
4 nr.h-R Thnmpson Minneapolis 1921
, AuEustitus-H LeNan. HsTslton, Pa. iAlt
B kenet-J. Rods. cleveland ISIS
INDnIDi Al INENT
ID Mady. Minneapolis go
Iuus SParande. New Work iSs
Martin Carlson. oxford, M. go
HtHa kailss. Milwaukee 20
Nirtar BuehoT Mankato. M.nn. ish
AIs-ssFNT>
Harold Kelly, south BEND iolh
fdis kospt. tleN rland 1879
Nelson Burton. -. Louis 1868
Gcurss 1ishnck. Milwaukee 1861
auhn Irbe, Forest PARK, III. 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
HARVEY DUBS, HORATIO ALGER BOY
BY Clayton Helper

fire-enfinered nose flew TO Chi
cago yesterday to sign the contract
and flew back in time 10 take pil-
lures of yesterdays Tiger-W3 ID
Sox ball game. He's quite the RC
of affairs.
And he's also quite a business
man. as he proved in boosting his
end of the purse from $500 to its
present sum.
Right now DubS is hotter than
five-alarm fire in Chicago. He
knocked out Billy Seward in the
first round last Monday night at
Marigold Gardens. marking his
nineteenth victory in 81 profess
sional starts.
LOSS AVENGED
One of his losses. a technical
knockout by Gene Ward when he
was forced to retire with a bad
cut over his eye, was avenked re-
Gently by a knockout. He was
kayoed by Floyd Hagan on foul.
but hasn't had an opportunity for
rematch because Hagan has
since quit fighting.
Dubs replaces Davey Day
against Baby Breese in the COM
ing fight. If he wins, matchmaker
Scotty Strachan has agreed 10 post
$3.50 forfeit with the Illinois
Commission TO make a match with
Day or Sammy Angott. the Ma
tional Boxing Association cham
pion. within 80 days If Jacobs so
desires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

At least, he has a winning hand
now.
The rotund snapper with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
BY HAROLD KAHL

TWcnty-one Michigan teams. 10
from MuSkegon. eight from De
troIt. two from Lansing and one
from ST. Joseph. viii monopolize
the drives in the forty-firSt an
nual American Bowling Congress
tournament in s.. Paul, MINI, to-
night.
Deuoit's best two scoring
threats viii be John kasburn's
Palace and Ed Kukla's Enterprise
Harry Smith. Pete Bauer, George
Mayday and Gene lynda roll with
the former, Bob Ekstrom. Otto
Auch. Ed Vollmer and OFT o
Proefke. the hacker. with the lat
ter.
Harold ElIiotts T. b RaXls,
John Farkas Fort Boulevard. Jim
Shillady's Reserves. Roy Thomp-
sons Tobias Courtney, Arthur
Hartsig's Lens and Joe Sender
axis Martha Washington, will
make up the rest of the Detroit
spiders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Henry Dekker's Aetna, Tom Nc
Entee's North Shore. George Bon
jernoor's Factory Supply. Ernest
Binkley's Hostess Grill. Carl Eres-
by's Cutshall-Whitney & Shan
non, Eugene Baum's Rogers.
Frank Moran's Twentieth Century
and William ESsenberg's Sealed
Power are the others.
Robert Benson's Hotel Olds and
John Gamers Minis Five of Lam
sing and Edward Grau's Auto Spe-
cialties of st. Joseph will COM
plete the Michigan delegation,
which is hopeful, but not boast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
MUSHROOMS BEST

Edward DeGraffs Wolverine,
which seem headed toward the
state championship in Lansing I'M
til Bill Warden's Hodges of Fern
dale came along, and Paul Lind
GUSTS Frankennuth are rated
most highly among the Muskegon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Here i a list the Finest Public Courses. Now in
play at least this year al the following
EAST SIDE
Evening star., 1941-05-19

press itself in excessive trade re-
Strictions.
2. Nondiscrimination in inter-
national commercial relations
must be the rule, so that inter
national trade may grow and
prosper.
3. Raw material supplies must
be available to all nations with
out discrimination.
4. International agreements
regulating the supply of COM
modities must be so handled as
to protect fully the interests Of
the consuming countries and their
people.
5. The institutions and ar
rangements of international
finance must be so set up that
they lend aid to the essential
enterprises and the continuous
development of all countries. and
permit the payment through
processes of trade consonant with
Measures taken to give effect
to these principles must be free
ly open to every nation which de-
sires a peaceful life in a world
at peace and is willing to CO.
operate In maintaining that
peace
Such a program has strength
and endurance. It will stand
long after the War-built arrange
ments forced on disheartened or
imprisoned peoples by military
conquest have fallen to pieces
and have vanished utterly.
There still are people who do
not see that if, when the present
conflict ends, we do not have a
system of open trade, they will
not be able either to buy Or TO
sell except on terms really laid
down by the military forces and
political authorities of the coun-
tries with which they have to
deal.
system of open Trade
Needed for Stability.
Unless a system of open trade
becomes firmly established. there
will be chronic political insta-
bility and recurrent economic
collapse. There will never be
peace in any real sense of the
term.
In the final reckoning, the
problem becomes one of estab-
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Text of HuNs Address
Secretary Stresses Need of Seeing
Thut Our Munitions Reach Brituin

fair dealing, and has recognized
that only mutually profitable
trade can be truly beneficial and
enduring. These principles are
broad enough to include every
country willing to Cooperate in
a program of economic peace.
By the same token they stand at
the opposite pole from the preda:
tory policies and methods of the
totaItarians. Between the two
systems there can be no work
able adjustment.
After the first World War an
attempt was made to reorganize
the world on a sound basis. New
institutions were created. and
new methods of cooperation were
established. All peoples shared
the hope that a new era in inter-
national relations had begun.
Unhappily, shortly after the
close of the World War, power
fell into the hands of groups
which advocated political and
economic nationalism in their
most extreme forms. The inevl-
table effects, politically, economi-
cally and socially, during the
years that followed were utterly
disastrous, The outcome was di-
vision and weakening, and final
breakdown. of the necessary in
ternational foundation on which
peace is based.
Knowing these facts as we do,
it is none too early to lay down
at least some of the principles by
which policies must be guided at
the conclusion Of the war, to
press for broad program of
world economic reconstruction.
and to consider tentative plans
for the application of these poll
cieS.
Extreme NatiOnaliSm
Must Be Avoided.
The main principles, as proven
by experience, are few and simple:
l. Extreme nationalism must
not again be permitted to ex-