davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Auto Chiefs Expect
Order Backlog at
End Of Season
Record SoIes Absorb
Next Largest Output
In History
By DAVID ]. WILKIE,

Associated Press Automotlve Editor
DETROIT, June 13.-When the
motor car industry ends its present
model year it will be able to count
1941 as its second largest production
year and biggest of all sales years.
This is the view of leading trade
authorities who have kept careful
check on output since last October
when the present model period
began. These observers say produc-
ton will reach fully 100000 units
by July 81, when the current model
period ends. This would be second
to only the 5 SOC, 900 units of 1923
Unlike 1929, however, the entire
output will have been sold by the
time the assembly plants switch
over to new design. Also unlike that
year of wild production, the indus
try expects still to have a backlog
of unsatisfied demand In 1929
overproduction was so heavy 1t took
many months after new models
were on sale to clean up the surplus.
None of the sales executives eX-
poets the current demand for new
cars to continue unabated through
the remainder of the present cal
endar year, but they do expect a
heavy accumulation of orders for
the initial weeks of the new model
season.
Weeks Output Scars.
PASSENGER car and truck produc-
ton this week will total 1852
units for the highest single weeks
volume since May Is. 1887, accord
ing to Wards Automotive Reports.
Assemblies last week numbered
l33,645; a year ago this week they
totaled 1855.
The survey said that heavy de-
mand from the field, together with
increasing Government REQUIRE
ments, was responsible for maintain
ing the present high production
level. 1t added that little change
In pace is expected until the end of
current passenger car models"
Demand Borrowed.
Most sales managers agree that
much OF the present buying is being
borrowed from next years normal
market, but they explain that they
have no way of knowing what should
be next years normal volume.
Fears OF soaring prices with the
advent OF the 1912 models and un-
certainty on the part of car buyers
as to the industrys ability to build
automobiles ''as good or better" with
the use of numerous substitute ma
terial is responsible in considerable
degree for the unprecedented retail
demand. the trade experts say.
There was consideration of
further price increases, but not as
great as many car buyers feared.
AT the same time, however. talk was
heard in trade quarters that a
freezing of retail prices on order
OF the Office of Price Administra-
ton and Civilian Control was
distinct possibility. a step toward
which was last nights request by
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
that five companies withdraw re-
Gently announced increases.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Bean Harvest Neors
Peak on Eastern Shore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, June
13.-The Somerset County string
bean harvest, which produced 10000
bushel hampers Wednesday, Is ex-
pected to reach its peak early next
week, but farmers fear recent rains
may have come too late to help
the second picking boost total vol
ume for the season above normal.
Growers said the long dry spell
seriously damaged the Valentine
variety of pencil-pod beans, al
though rains came in time to pro-
duce a good crop and quality OF
the fiat Bountiful variety.
The market has declined some
what, with q price range of IS to
$3.50 and an average of 81 to 81. 30
for majority of sales.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Reed Drug Reports
Sales Above 1910 =.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Sales of
Reed Drug Co., retail drug store
chain, amounted to s203, ,283.99 in
May, the company deported to-
day. This was a gain of s23,515 Is,
or 1903 per cent, over sales of
$l79.768.47 in May of last year.
Directors have declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 80 cents
q share on the 81 par value class A
stock payable July to stock of rec
ord June IS.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Increased Magnesium
Capacity Requested
By Defense Heads
Boost to 400, ,o00, 900
Pounds Annually
Declared Necessary
By the Associated Press.

The Once of Production Manage
ment recommended today that ia
cilities for producing magnesium be
expanded to a capacity of 400. 900 900
pounds annually. The present rate
is 800 900 900 pounds.
Increased requirements for air.
planes arising out of the expanded
national defense and lend-lease
programs make the expansion nee
essary by the end of l942, oficials
said
The recommendation was sent to
the War Department, and oficias
said that negotiations for the erec-
ton of new facilities are expected
to be carried on by the Army. the
Defense Plant Corp. and seven or
more companies producing mag
nesium or interested in producing
the metal.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO June IS P.-rouItry hve. "A
trucks: steady; market unchanged.
.r.smsry Srs.e, oa ss seoPs. $685.: 81, s4fs: 81
34E: 90 Centralized CARROTS. 341a; other
prizes ss, unenshe feeeipss, PARIS steady current
receipts, S4I.; dirties. %: checks. 22a;
storase packed extras. 26; hrsts' 2o%i
ether prices UNCHANGED, .o,.
Potatoes. arrivals. 1874: on track 4sz
supplies heavy: demand very slow: market
weak ana unsettled: California Ions whites
Tr,umpfs' r. q 8. No. i, 3.oO-25: Louisiana
Hiss Triumphs. U. s. No. l and o. 8
Commercials. 9o-2 90: old stock supple,
mndeTste demand SLOW: market slightly
Eeaker: Idaho Russet Burbanks. q. s. No
Evening star., 1941-06-13
against Damascus had been stalled
for two or three days.
R.norted In Damascus Suburbs.

hSUOFtCu LII DAhhdotuS Seou DS'
An authoritative source said Col
Collet and his Circassians actually
had reached the Damascus suburbs
after capturing two villages on the
French left.
Informed sources in London ex-
planned that the Allies were doing
their best to sidestep pockets OF re-
sistance and thus might sweep
around rather than assault towns
held almost certain to capitulate
when surrounded. This, they said
spared bloodshed as well as re-
sources.
British artillery and mechanized
forces, meanwhile, were said to be
hammering at the main defenses
south of Damascus.
Dispatches from the front telling
of these operations indicated the
British had at last abandoned the
sparring tactics they were said to
have adopted at the start of the
campaign in the hope Of avoiding
bloodshed.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
London Market
lCIoses With
Firm Tone
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 13.-The stock
market closed with a firm tone to-
day after opening generally steady.
Strength in the gilt-edged group
was the feature and both domestic
and foreign bonds were higher
under the lead of Indian issues
Domestic rails ended higher and
diamond shares were firm. Heavy
industry shares we're firm, although
the industrial list as whole was
slightly irregular. Kaffirs were gen.
orally steady.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
preferred-l7 at 7.
Potomac Elec Power 3hs-$25, 900 at
100.
Washington Gas Light Preferred
10 at 1903.
Security Storage Co.-l0 at 81.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 13 R.-Copper
;tendy ssieetroy1,e SPOT SonnesTsiegt Tdeg
II .0O-12O0. Tin easy, spot and nearby,
Sc. so: forward, 50 .37la. Lead steady, spot.
New York; $500; East St. Louis: 80.
ward 7.25. Pig iron, aluminium, antimony.
quicksilver. platinum. Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Merritt Named Head
Of Sales Executives
y the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-K. N
Merritt of New York. general sales
manager for Railway Express
Agency, was elected president OF the
National Federation of Sales Execu-
tives yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or firm bids or ohers.
and unless otherwise indicated, are as
euoted by the sponsors or issuers.
.fndtestss mot quoted by sponsors or
issuerh"
Evening star., 1941-06-13

proximately 12O miles northeast
of Palmyra.
palmyra, also the site Of an
air base, is IS miles due east of
HONS and 135 miles northeast of
DamascusD
Territorial Designs Denied.
The Vichy government was an
swering with the arms at its COM
mand a British overture through
Madrid suggesting that to save
French blood it should instruct de-
fense forces to offer no further
resistance to measures taken by the
Allies ito prevent the enemy from
using Syria as base of operations
against them
The British disavowed any terri
torial designs against French terri
tory and declared again that the
invasion by De Gaullist and British
imperial forceS-Vichy's avowalS
Observation-Disclosures necesSitated
to counter German ambitions.
LIE VI llOOES-d
protest at the outset of the fighting
and the British reply-were handled
through Vichy and London Ambas-
sadors at Madrid. They were pub
lished today.
Damascus Reported Circled.
Reuters, British news agency, said
it was understood in Cairo that the
Allies had practically surrounded
Damascus and that parleys between
the opposing forces with a view to
avoiding bloodshed had delayed en-
try into the capital of Syria.
Damascus, with a population OF
nearly 100000, reputedly is the
worlds Oldest inhabited city.
Despite the British reports Of the
imminent threat to the city, an As
sociated Press representative was
able at Ito pm, local time, to send
a dispatch which told of government
measures to assure the safety OF
French residents of Syria and
Lebanon.
This dispatch said, however. that
British and De Gaullist columns
were only few miles away.
Two Villages Taken.
An authoritative London source
reported the capture by Free French
forces of two villages east of Kis-
soue, that is, south or southwest
of Damascus. The places were not
identified.
There was no confirmation of q
report that Free Frenchmen already
might be fighting in the suburbs
of the city, although a flanking
movement by picturesque Circassian
White Moslem-cavalryme under
the famous Col Philibert Collet was
reported to have cut half way
around Damascus.
Col. Collet was reported to have
skirted a semi-desert area southeast
of Damascus to strike his former
comrades at the rear and force
Damascus to open her gates to the
siege forces. The colonel Joined
tn Free French Ia . flight from
Syria thres weeks ago. 1hs ptsh
Evening star., 1941-06-13

Unsktllsd workers IA HAITI now r.
ee4vs from q 70 - eonts q AAy.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Columbia Gas Agree!
To Sell Panhandle
Eastern Shares
Plan Expected to End
Long Controversy With
Government
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Columbia
Gas & Electric Corp. announced
yesterday an agreement disposing
of its holdings in the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co. and termina-
ton of various suits in a long-stand-
ing controversy involving itself, the
Federal Government, Columbia Oil
& Gasoline Corp, and the Mis-
souri-Kansas Pipe Line Co.
The agreement, reached June 7,
is subject to the approval of the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion and the Federal District Court
in Delaware.
This settlement" said the COM
pany. includes all of the features
involved in the plan for terminating
the Government antitrust itiga-
ton heretofore conditionally ap-
proved by the Federal District Court
in Delaware and goes farther in
that 1t provides for the distribution
of the common stock of Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co. now held by
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. and
Columbia Oil g. Gasoline Corp.
Payment Provided.
1T further results in Columbia
Gas receiving full payment for all
of its holding of Columbia Oil
debentures, so that it will receive a
larger total amount of cash than
N1l
of the present settlement will also
accomplish termination of the
pending antitrust litigation against
the two Columbia companies"
Among the features of the agree
ment is the provision for the elec-
ton of a new board of directors of
Panhandle. one member to be nomi-
mated by Columbia Oil, one by Mis-
souri, Kansas and "the other 10
members to be independent direc-
tors mutually acceptable to these
two stockholding corporations.
Columbia Oil and Missouri Kansas
will coincidentally dispose of their
Panhandle common stock, and Pan
handle will refund its series A
preferred stock and retire its series
B preferred stock, now both held by
Columbia Oil"
Panhandle will acquire from
Columbia Gas the latter's SUBJ
sidiaries. Michigan Gas Transmits
sion Corp. and Indiana Gas Distribu.
ton Corp, thereby giving Panhandle
ownership of the pipeline which
transports its gas to Detroit.
Joint Action Planned.
w. A. Mcguire, president of the
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co., said
last night that under an agreement
ending a long dispute over control
of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.
his concern would dispose of its
holding of Panhandle common stock
IF, as and when" Columbia Oil g.
Gasoline Corp. acts.
Mcguire said that because the
time and method of disposal rested
with Columbia, he was unable to
say how Mokan would distribute its
holding. The Columbia plan will
have to be worked out with the
Federal Court at Wilmington, Del,
and the Securities Commission, he
added.
One plan reported to be under
consideration for Mokan was q dis
tribution of the Panhandle stock as
dividend to Mokan stockholders,
but Mcguire declined to comment
on this beyond saying that if Colum-
bia decided on that method Mokan
would do the same.
In any event. he said, the disposal
of holdings will be simultaneous.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Investing Companies

NEW YORK June 13 lP,.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
CLOSING quotations
Evening star., 1941-06-13
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. June 13 LPl. Prices suoted
in dollars and thirty-secondE.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
London Bdr Silver

LONDON, June 13 lP.-Bar silver
23ssd. UNCHANGED. Equivalent 42.3e
centsD
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Syria
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
proximately 100 miles northeast
Of Palmyra.
palmyra, also the site Of an
air base, is IS miles due east of
HONS and 135 miles northeast of
DamascusD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Normal College Band Plans
Fine Program Here Sunday

Normal College Band will present
carefully built program Sunday
afternoon at AIS in Pease Auditori-
UNI under direction of d. Chester
Ryan, band master, and with oscar
Huyghe and Kenneth Kooi as solo
lists.
The selections will include:
Keller Bella. Overture. Hungarian
Comedy; Gounod, Excerpts from the
opert. Faust; Bishop, 10! Hear
the Gentle Lark" duet for flute
and clarinet, Messrs. Kooi and
Huyghe; Luders, Melodies from the
extravaganza. Woodland; Lui-
gini, Ballet Egyptien," Allegro non
troppo. Andante sostenuto, Allegro,
and Andante Observation-Disclosures;
Delibes. from MALTA" (Pas des
Fleurs); Tobani, Potpourri, Gems Of
Stephen Foster.
Personnel OF the Normal College
Band is Kenneth Kooi, Marjorie
Moore, Lewis Crew. Ronald Cd
mark. John NJ. Anderson, Alvin
Bohms, Frederick Allmendinger,
Chester Chryzanowski, Frederick
Cunliffe, Ray Fixel, Robert Free
land, Oscar Huyghe, Lucille Hitter,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
On STAGE
and
SCREEN

Hollywood, Jan. 25-UP-Actress
Geraldine Fitzgerald wants TO go
home to ireland, but nobody will
take her.
She said today that transatlantic
clipper planes and steamship agen-
cies have unanimously rejected her
passage straight through to Ire
land.
They told her she could go as far
as Lisbon, and take a chance on
looking passage to London aboard
British airlines, but it might be
months before she could make
reservation.
Miss Fitzgerald said she has no
desire to spend any time in Lisbon
and does not wish to go to London.
Ramon Novarro. star OF the silent
screen who retired several years
ago, was charged with two traffic
violations.
He was accused OF driving on the
wrong side of the street and crash
ing into another automobile last
Dec. IS at Sunset Boulevard in
tersection. Novarros automobile
struck one driven by Lyle E. Wiley.
Both drivers were injured.
Actor Paul Kelly, and Actress
Claire Owen, were back today from
an elopement to Yuma. Ariz.
Both tried to conceal their iden-
titles when they were married by
Justice OF the Peace r. H. Lutes.
but on returning they admitted
the marriage to friends.
Kelly is a former husband Of the
late Dorothy MacKaye. who was
killed in an automobile accident
about year ago.
Francis L.. Harley, 10Th Century
Fox film executive for Great Brit
ain, returned to Hollywood today
with word that England wants more
American motion pictures.
Harley reported that there still
was good market for pictures in
the British Isles. Movies, he said.
are the one form OF entertainment
left for the harassed Englishman.
Performances are even being
given in subway shelters" he said.
These are free shows arranged By
the American Relief and the Red
Cross"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

semi-formal Cabaret Party Friday
evening. sponsored by the social
committee OF the college.
The Spanish theme Of the party
was evident in attractive decora-
lions In fiesta colors. Tables lined
walls OF the ballroom and were
frightened with narcissi in bud
vases. Dancers could order refresh
ments directly from the ballroom.
and smoking was permitted. Fa-
vors were cleverly inverted Next
can hats OF porcelain which may be
used for ash.trays. They were OF
various bright colors.
A floor.show was featured by the
dancing Of James Hunt. the singing
of Mrs. ]. c. Mcclellan, Middleville,
and the tap dancing of Miss Doro-
thy Clark. Flint.
A local orchestra provided excel
lent music.
Don Sommerfleld, Saginaw, was
chairman OF the party. He was as
sisted by members of the college
social committee: Miss Julia Smell.
Monroe. Miss Jean Harding, De,
troit. Miss Joan Odds. Ypsilanti,
Donald Jones, Flint and John Britt,
Aurora. n. Y. Mrs. Florence Lyman.
social director. heads the social
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Rural Events
TODAY
JANUARY rs
AIbf+taLar

TODAY
JANUARY rs
Whitaker
Card party in basement OF St
Joseph Church postponed TO Feb. l.
Dixboro
w. S. c. S. will serve dinner at
church at 6 p m. Program follows
Boy Scout troop will sponsor
dance at Dixboro Hall.
Beeole
Begole Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will meet Friday evening at
S O'Clock.
JANUARY 26
Saline
Rev. David H. Porter, Ypsilanti,
will preach at the Federated
Church
JANUARY 27
Stony Greek
Cemetery Association will meet
at church.
Milan
John S. Bugas. OF F. B. l., will
speak at Gentlemen's Evening. din
ner and program given in high
school by Woman's Club. Dinner at
$50 p. N.
JANUARY 80
Belleville
Father. Son banquet, $50 in
Methodist Church. Bishop Raymond
Wade will speak.
East YpsiiantI
SDencer Ciuh will meet with Mr..
Fey Gilbert.
Willis
Home Demonstration Glass win
meet at the home of Mrs. f. Staeb-
Ter. Mrs. Marie Nelson and Mrs.
Lena Staeb er will review the les
son, Tailored Touches.
JANUARY 81
S. w. Augusta
Seybert Friendship Sunday
School Class will meet at home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VANITY and fam
lily.
London Woman's Society Of
Christian Service will meet with
Mrs. Gerald Hopkins. Potluck din
ner at noon.
Alpha Class of London Metho-
dist Church will sponsor a Com
munity Family Night. Potluck sup
per will be served at I p. m.
FEBRUARY I
Whitaker
Card party to be held in base
ment OF St. Joseph Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Union Manager Given
Leave of Absence to
Serve in u. S. Army

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 25 -
Stanley C. Waltz has been granted
leave OF absence from his duties as
general manager OF the Michigan
Union TO serve for one year in the
army. Mr.. Waltz, a reserve oticer
since 1881. is to report at Camp
Lee, Va, February s.
His work in Ann Arbor will be
assumed by Franklin Kuenzel as.
sistant manager.
Mr.. Waltz was commissioned as
a second lieutenant in the quarter
master reserve corps in 1881, was
promoted TO a first Lieutenant in
1885 and was made captain in
1889. During his last previous &C
tive duty. he served as assistant
mess officer for IS days at Fort
Custer during 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Annual Dinner Enjoyed
by Youth Fellowship

Christian Youth Fellowship mem
bers enjoyed their annual banquet
Friday evening in the Baptist
Church.
Miss Kathleen Shannon. director
of the Fellowship, opened the pro-
gram with welcoming remarks. to
which Robert Tower. Ypsilanti, re-
sponded.
The so present sang a hymn, af-
ter which Alfred SPOTS, Pontiac,
led devotionals.
Special music was presented
when Vaughan Koppin sang beauti-
fully tenor solo, Lead Me Heav-
emily Father" while Miss Eleanor
Stoltz, Ypsilanti, played violin Obj
ligato. Miss Josephine Hampstead,
Oxford, accompanied at the piano.
Rev. Owen Geer, Mt Olivet
Church, East Dearborn, speaker of
the evening, said that the church
and its beliefs will have an ultimate
victory. despite the present world
chaos. Tho chr~-N is the worlds
only hope" he said.
Rev. G~rdon oPGer and Rev. VIII
liam r. Shaw invited members in
the Congregational and Baptist
Churches, the combined students
OF which make up the Christian
Youth Fellowship. Students who
signed membership cards will be
taken into the churches in the near
future.
DR.. Harvey L. Turner gave bene-
diction.
The advisory boards OF each
church were present.
Programs for the banquet were
In the form OF New England church.
es. The tables were attractively dec
GRATED with lighted candles and
brightly colored napkins.
Sunday evening the Christian
Youth Fellowship will attend the
Sunday Evening Hour in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Normal College Calendar


S:OO-1O3O D. m.-Coed County Capers. gymnasium.
SUNDAY
Auditorium.
p m-Wesleyan Guild study group Methodist Church
D. m-Westminse supper, Presbyterian Church
Fellowship and hour Methodist
social meeting Preby-
terrain
Starkweather Hall
m-Wesleyan Guild social meeting Methodist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

Marjorie Kuhl, Earl Lockwood,
John Mcclellan. John Orth, Howard
Seitz, Cyril Sorter, Charles Walker,
Barbara Warner. William Wiltse,
Robert Inskip Rita Tirb, Carlyle
Blosdale, Jeness Eastman, Orval
Feather. Melvin Giles, Robert
Gooding, Elaine Reno. Harvey
Schoensee, Charles Woolcott, Ad-
rian Hurley, Joseph Machowski'
Dayle Biddle, John Huffman, Fran
ces McCutcheon, Virginia Ostran-
der, Harold Vroman. David Clymer,
Donald Riddering. Harold Schmidt,
Chris Markham, Carmelo Falcone,
Grace Simpson, Stanford Walling.
Kenneth Bowers, Doane Corbett,
Richard Pooh. Clarence Sargent,
and Glen Sharpe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Ann Arbor News

2:3O in the Staffan Funeral Home
for Harry Calvin Miller. who pass
ed away Thursday night. Rev.
Charles Brashares will ofiiciate.
Mr.. Miller was born April ..
1880 in Clarion, Pa, and was the
son OF James and Ada Miller.
Mr.. Miller came to Michigan a
year ago after retiring as superin-
tendent of the telegraph depart
ment of the Pure Oil Co.. with Of
hces in Chicago.
Surviving are his wife and one
son, Charles Miller. Mt. Pleasant,
and two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

LONDON-UP-The "old school
tie" brigade received a setback to.
day when War Secretary David
Margesson announced in Commons
that Lieut.-Col. Ralph Charles Bing-
ham had been relieved as comman-
der of an officers cadet training
school. Bingham, in a letter to the
London Times recently. asserted
that officers recruited from the mid
die and lower classes fell down on
their jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
HutChinS Sees Need to
Remain Out of Conflict

Chicago. Jan. 25-AP-President
Robert NJ Hutchins of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago declared Thursday
night that the cause OF democracy
would best be served il the United
States stayed out of war.
The nation, he said. has just
begun to grasp the meaning Of JUS
tice, democracy. the moral order
and the supremacy of human rights
TIC go to war he averred, would
be to cancel whatever progress has
been made toward achievement of
Democratic ideals.