davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Committees Appointed
For The Campaign
Continued from PAGE II

Burgey, Chairman; Mrs. Harry Lewis,
Bishop; Mrs. Dundon Ames, Mr..
Robert Smith, Miss Roberta Davidson.
Whaleyville: Mrs. Florrie P. Dale,
Chairman; Mrs. Edward P. Timmons.
Newark: Mr.. Sidney L. Chopper,
Chairman. Mrs. M. S. Lingo, Mrs.
Frank Riley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Stock Market
Opens Uneven
In Early Deals
Bonds Are Steady;
Cotton Futures
Show Sharp Gain

NEW YORK. March 30 CUP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with volume light. Bonds
were steady Cotton futures
opened 3 to 9 points higher.
Most leading stocks were steady
or slightly higher with initial
transactions SMALL.
American Telephone opened at
115A ups: Chrysler 55&, up II
United States Steel sos, up -
Continental Oil 19, up Il; Home
stake Mining 2412. up y; General
Electric 23T, up II; Chesapeake
and Ohio 28h, up II; Sears-Roe-
buck AN. up "a American Can
59h. up a. Standard Oil OF Cali
fornia 20, up Is; Bendix 35b, up
Is, and International Telephone
2%. up u.
General Motors opened at 34ss
off II, and then came back to the
previous close. Minor losses were
noted in Continental Can. which
made new low, Coca Cola,
Southern Railway preferred, Cohn
Products, J I'm S-Manyille and
Santa Fe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Arnold Fearless

The financial community and
other responsible citizens are
following with acute interest
and concern the triangular bat
tie being waged for public faith
by labor leaders, politicians, en-
ployerS.
Most damaging charges are
being brought against certain
labor unions and against certain
corporations by Assistant Attor-
ney General Thurman Arnold,
who can be credited at least
with a b solute fearleSsness.
Should he succeed in convincing
the majority of citizens that
Standard Oil interests have been
Shamefully unpatriotic in their
dealings with German interests,
the effect would be immeasura-
bly, serious, even more serious
than proof of his allegations of
criminal practices by unioneers.
Meanwhile. lawmakers find
themselves between the devil
and the deep sea: administration
hlgh-ups are fighting for preser-
walton of the 40-hour week.
whereas public sentiment has
become vociferously antago-
nlStic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Putt! Putt!
Halt Cupboard Motor
Output. Shipments

WASHINGTON. March 30. -
Production of all cupboard motors
except for defense orders was
halted by War Production Board.
AT the same time. stocks Of all
cupboard motors of 6 horse power
and over were frozen in the hands
of manufacturers. permitting de-
livery only to those in transit at
the close of business Friday. The
freeze order does not apply to
motors under s horse power in the
hands OF manufacturers nor does it
apply to motors of any size in the
hands of distributors or dealers.
Repair and replacement parts
are permitted up to Is per cent of
manufacturers average monthly
production of parts in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Change Plan
For ALLEGATION
To Steel Users
Government Switches
to System to Cover
Actual Requirements

CLEVELAND, March 30.-Radi-
cal changes are under way in the
steel distributing system, a spe-
cific requirements approach to con-
troll replacing general or blanket
priority ratings as rapidly as new
orders and procedures can be put
into effect, giving the War Pro-
duction Board closer control, says
Steel
Between April l and June 80
most blanket rating orders will be
revoked or allowed to expire ana
consumers will be placed under the
Production Requirement p n.
Rapid increase in war require
ments renders preference ratings
Under existing orders
no exact check on quantities OF
material has been possible. Under
the new plan the Director of In
dustry Operations will assign rat
ings for essential use, covering only
"a specified quantity. Applications
will be made covering needs for
Quarter. with full information on
inventory and end use of products.
interim applications may be made
when additional quantities are
needed because of increased war
production. The change will be
made gradually over the three
month period to avoid confusion on
deliveries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

ORCHIDS TO THE DETROIT
CHAPTER Of the American lnSti-
tute of Banking which invited
about 50 soldiers and sailors to lis
annual dinner dance in the Hotel
Book Cadillac last Saturday night.
And did the lads have a swell
time? II was announced over the
loud speaker. that any one in uni
form could cut in at any time and
they took full advantage of the
opportunity.
one rather slight chap from
Miami picked out a local lass IN a
red dress and asked her If she
could really jittcrbug ON recciv-
ing a reply IN the affirmative, he
put on show that stopped the
dancing and the crowd formed a
big circle. His badly windcd part
ner later announced that she was
going To sign UP for lessons from
Arthur Murray.
All in all it was swell stuff and
sets a grand precedent.
The party was a great success
in other ways. too.
Among the missing al the start
of the evening was Chairman
Walter McLucaS of the National
Bank of Detroit. but he came IN
later in time for dance or two
Expressing regrets at missing the
banquet, he explained that nc hac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
M. S. Rukeyser
M. 5. Rukeyser
Incentive Awards
Bring Good Results

In view OF the wartime need for national unity is
10 be hoped the discussion will
not disrupt the harmony of workers employers
The national unions made toward good feeling by
offering TO suspend for the duration automatic premium
Weck-endS
Although employers frequently disagree with the theories and
pocedura methods officials of politicians
labor
OF the desrably Of cltvating the good will Of employees
long periods individual sought
OF giving incentives for performance and ideas
Donald NJ Nelson Board
stressed incentive wages for exceptional work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Farmers Market

APPLEs-McIn,osh fancy. :2'ca2,
blu No, 1. si;asg2,2o; No; 2 81; North'
SRI 7, sRe No' o. Greetings i
nioO: No. 2, 500 75c; Jonsthsns. fancy,
81 2.23 bu.; No. ]. 81 3orl.7 rs No. 2. 81
Delicious, fancy, 5oq275: No 81. 90
"a so bu. No. !. N.50a2; No. 2
BEETs-No. /. Oosse su; No. 2.
cABBAGE-No. l. 75asoe bu; No 2.
2. 7Se bu chly.., No j. s. don Schs.
CARRoTs-Faney. 81. 4oq1.oo bu., No.
l. c = y s sg SS : 9 p noi 50 6o
CELERY RooTs-No. sla1.25 "A bu.
EGcs-Largs. siogH 2o-dez- case me-
''I Hio55iRslRR4GbiisH-rancy. us4sO bu. f;
No. /, 275g325 No. 2. 81
SACK No ]. 81 $50 50: no 4 SIS.
onion psps ssv T H5o1o 'Ol' 13I9 20. 'r Ss
PxRsNiPs-Fsncy. H.5Oal7, bu.; No.
/, slGi23 bu; No. 2. 73c bu.
f ,9g .5 So Z, a .,s' 0a'i No.
heavy breed. asa2sc; ieshorns' 81 2sc
broiiersiE heavy. 20 fzsc; brothers. isFtorn.
RADlsHEs-R.d. dollhouse, No !. csc
RUrABAGAs-No. I, oon7oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fancy. 500 35c
5-lb. box. choice, 25c. small SOC dozsp
punches.
sQUAsH-D.ncious No. /. 4o1 soc bu
Hubbard No. 7 5On75o
TURNIPs-NU. !. 75cGfi bu: No. 2.
soc
VEGETABLE GREENs-Leeks. No. !,
fancy; .,as s-iO, box: No. l. 7S6sOc;
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No. / soe
75e don. punches.
TOMATOES 10 pound cartons repacks.
mediums 81 35dl.4O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Investors leary

Because of their unfortunate
experiences during recent years,
owners of funds have SHE'D away
from reaching out for risks. One
consequence has been that the
volume of new money going into
industry and business has been
abnormally meager.
Small businesses. among
others. have suffered through
their inability to issue securities.
Although the need for harness.
ing every possible plant to war
output has been most urgent,
dearth of money TO swing gov
eminent contracts has acted as
deplorable brake. AT last
Washington is taking steps de-
signed 10 correct this weakness.
The government plans to
guarantee loans made by its Of
fetal agencies as we'll as by
banking institutions to concerns
accorded war contracts. Not
only may commercial banks be-
come more liberal lenders. but
financing and credit companies
whose business has been dras-
tically restricted by curbs on
distribution of automobiles and
other semi-durable goods, will
doubtless seek an outlet for idle
funds in tn insured" field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Nichlgan bu. crates Y s No.
/, 2. IN. minimum snTtss 0thFrWIse stated.
Mcintosh. 81 n 81. 25 Delicious. - a2l0f
Northern Spys, S2a2l0, Steele Reds s.
NJ 10. Ben Davis 81 %: stsyman Wine
saps. fair color. 81 so: Baldwins. 81 $50
! 70 Rhode lslans Greenlngs, 81 3dH 40.
New York bu crates l. No. !. 2iz Inch
minimum Mcintosh Sl35Hl40. Ohio bu-
baskets U s No /, 3-inch minimum, Rome
Beauties. 81 75H2. Washington boxes De
iiciouH fancy sss-l25s 81 lOQ215. extra
fancy sssl25s. 81 lj1235
BROCCOLI Pony crates. Arizona. 81
bunchss s. gSL3 IL California .-s---.l
lunches. $3g3 ST Texas 81 punches. s. : 3
CABBAGE-Texas Los ANGLE, crates
round type 81 Is NJ ordinary 10 fair 81 so.
matt cratrS, 81 ioJ-i-i5s hiatt crates savoy
CARROTS Anreles crates s-dozen
bunches- California go 3 -. far - 81
H3.i0. Anzona s595 =, Texas >
dozen. 81 %, Ordinary S225, bU. baskets
IFLoWER-Cslifornis pony crates,
l2s sd larger 81 sou s.
CELERY Florida t6=ru. crates. trimmed
tops Colleen Hear, q Few best - - Is
81 s5q225: S. 81 65W225; It's, pest
81 rs X-s 81 50 n ~, Psyrar -tu
dozen. 25Hi75 few best high As 81 To-
California esie crates Pascal 81 p II 10
LETTuCE-Ari1ona Yuma distt'e, 8
do,sn ordinary 10 t tstr - dozen ''s
Mesa dls,ric, a. and -, s.; Phoenix dis
trict - and IS 50 50 n. -, fair 20 gen
LEAF Michigan hothouse.
ONIONS Mohigan 5o-lh sacks Z.
No ! YelloWs 7O-sOc 2-tnch and larger
mostly 81 - Idaho T. 8. no S"te'
Spanish 3-inch and larger, - 81 ,.,....
ONION SETS pound sacks. ILLINOIS,
whites xS25. yellows small size, - -
5 rs large size. 81 251 4 80
POTATOES ~ 100. pound sacks ldah2.
Russet Burbanks. L. no ~ashed
sacks 34n 35c few CSC; Maine L. 5. No
!. Va -ious va-ie'iesr i0o-pound sacks. 81 -
az 40. mostly 81 81 p IS. l5-pound paper
SACKS. 80 y CSC New York, 100. pound sacks
pound paper sacks L $40. round
whites few sales. 36c Michigan 100-pouud
sacks L. s No. Russet Rurals. 81 $50.
?. commercials. $50; L. 5 40. emp
pewas, 81 10 y ? IS; Upper fenlnsuIa' Z. :
No Green Mountains DQ-pound SACKS,
very few sales 81 - n b. l5-pound paper
sacks 34I34uc, Nebrasks 50-p1und cot
ton sacks L. $ No. ] washed Triumphs.
81 eoa is5. New stock Flatiaa 50 9q Is. =,
+? IS 50. pound bur'ap sacks, fair. Sis
-RADISHES- Texas pony crates go
punches, s. 50N2 IS few 50; ordinary TO
uTABAGAs-canada 5O.pourd sacks,
sHALLoTS Louisiana barrels, 81 So;
crates dozen. 50
SPINACH Texas bushel baskets savoy.
20 70 Sc
SWEET POTATOES porto R'can Vans
louisiana bushel crates l. No J 81 so
o. So hest mostly 81 60 Texas hushei
crates L. : 80. few sales 5 90
Tennessee generally good quality busnei
crates 81 25al 3S bushel hampers 81 40.
bushel hampers Nancy Halls Sla /. IL.
best 81 lOull5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
MARKETS
Us. tOPay
AirlineS
$l u Year

WASHINGTON, March 30
The air lines are going TO be ST.
a-year workers for Uncle Sam for
the duration.
This fee. plus actual cost. is
what each line is going to get a
year for handling army personnel
and freight traffic. 1t will be a
mass transportation job.
At times, il may cut deeply
into civilian business and thus
into revenues. In return for this
task the air lines will be per-
mitted to continue under private
control and each retain its cor
porate identity during the war.
The contract under which the
air transport companies will OPP
crate is expected TO be announced
shortly All points except a few
minor details have been worked
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
BUSINESS
Stocks Drag Near
Lowest Level Of
Any Recent Year
BY Il &. FORBES
% decisive developments.

no NtNiNlNt htNtlOIGlltUlS,
Stocks are dragging near their
lowest levels in recent years.
They again lost ground, on in
different demand, last week,
Preferred issues have joined the
downward movement.
The majority of commodities
dealt in on exchanges have
reached officially-hxed ceilings,
rev fluctuations occurred. Grains
closed the week without appre-
ciable change, although flour
was marked down Pork has
been added TO ceiling products.
Cotton strengthened, as did
gasoline.
Speculatio is at a low ebb.
Wall Street brokers are unable
TO earn a living. Higher COM
mission rates have been fol-
lowed by reimbursement of fees,
etc, levied upon members by the
New York Stock Exchange.
This writer has all along held
the belief that the day will come
when the speculative proclivitieS
of the American people will
again seek and find vent. Wash
ington and its agencies have SO
discouraged the spirit of enter
prise that savers and owners of
capital have been driven into
retreat. inaction. Sooner or
later conditions will inevitably
change. But that is not yet
within sight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Led to Discovery Of Unknown Talents

COburn revealed:
While the setup based cash award system has led
the in
suggsee being advanced supervision dafng
r design
"a study the suggestions reviewed during
approximately 20 them with
job which the employee making the suggestion worked The
remaining 80 cent directly connected with his job
but conditions situations with which
v
suggestions period
IL about safety housekeeping health
conditions about design product
had with the SO
the tooung method operations
the remaining general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Designed to Stimulate Original Thinking

The plan designed stimulate original thinking the
of the the machine II intended speed the
production of the mans job by improving the tools fixtures
materials conditions which works The worker
making useful suggestion receives only favorable mention
but also award The has been handled by committee
representing and personnel with authority
make engineering changes well alterations tool
and in equipment.
G A Coburn director of personnel the Deco Remy Division
General Motors that
the made by workers practical worthy
This division categories running
from So $50 and besides made unlimited awards for
geSon which the highest of ingenuity much outside work
forehough
made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
CHICAGO

STEADY; holdovers none: top. sl3 so: bulk
SIS. 800 10. T5 heavies. si3.5Oa Ia IS: me.
diums, Sl3 so q 10 so: lights, $i3lOa IL IS:
Sl2 75a 10. 80: pigs. Sii.75aI2.so'e
CATTLE-Receipts. 100; steady. Calves.
100; steady. Beef steers. choice, sifais:
m a m siOnli: yeariings, 500 is.
butcher cattle heifers. 500 4SO. cows
IS 30 n 1870, bulls. SOIL; calves. S7T
- 80; feeders IS n IL so stockers. steers.
$S1Qn IL; cows and heifers, S7SOdl2
ShEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady: lambs
SIP y IS; common. Sioal2: Warnings
~ - 1913 ewes. s5gs; feeders. 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
DECIDED RELIEF

Decided relief in the scrap situa-
ton has resulted from opening OF
spring weather and increased flow
Iof material from intensive drives
on farms, industrial plants and
automobile wrecking yards. In a
number of consuming centers the
increase was marked and it has
been possible TO rehght open
hearths that had been idle for
many weeks. While some allocated
Itonnages have been placed to aid
distressed consumers, in general all
|melters are receiving better supply.
Apparently the winter shortage
has been broken and an easier stu
alton is probable for several
months. Scrap from the head of
the lakes is expected to move to
lower lake ports when navigation
is resumed.
War Production Board has taken
action TO make available scrap
material now held back by legal
or financial considerations. such as
street railway rails, where cost of
retaining is a deterrent. "A con-
.servation board has been set up,
with offices in principal cities,
which will provide means for
financing reclamation. Power of
.requisition has been granted, in
cases where owners do not CO.
.operte fully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
On the Business Front
Detroit Times Financial Editor
WITH WARD SCHULZ


been attending Mr.. + u. S,a..
birthday party.
prosido,t II II cs,ror or Ut
,,-'..,l..'..... 49,, 49,
Nddi'ulaClu ie'> '>'''''''' Oh .'''
presented with a p1,'-r..s..'
pin. lie headed the beilH' o Pr
ter OF the Alb n lis INST So
1908.
A missing regular WIS F.g-..'.
Joseph NJ Dodge oil lfc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
V. H. Bergman Joins
Bureau OF Labor Post

Vincent II. Bergman OF the
Campbell-Ewald Company has
been appointed senior economist
with the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics assigned 10 the
regional staff in Chicago, effective
April !. At Campbell-Ewald he
has been directing marketing re-
search activities. having joined this
organization IS years ago as field
representative of the research de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. March IS Prices for COP
per were firm at Y cents pound deiy
cred Connecticut Valley and II !. cents
pound fas New York.
Lead demand continues large and n eN
cess Of supply At 80 cents pound, Nev
York and 80 cents n pound s. Louis
Zinc was steady al - cents pound Pas
St Louis with - called free supply beini
strictly rationed by principal primary
sellers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
OPERATIONS UP

Steelworks operations last week
reflected better scrap supply and
open hearths were relighted after
long idleness in several centers.
The national production rate adj
vanced 2 points TO 97R per cent,
the highest since the first week in
January. Buffalo increased 1874
points to SO per cent. Pittsburgh 2
points to SO, Detroit 10 points to
SO, Cincinnati points to 90, east
ern Pennsylvania 2 points to 80
and Wheeling l point to 821a per
cent. Youngstown lost point to
"a per cent, New England 20 points
to so per cent and Cleveland Ia
points to S9la per cent. Chicago
held its high rate of 104 per cent,
st. Louis was unchanged at SO per
cent and Birmingham steady at 95
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Tide Due TO Turn

Probably sooner rather than
later, because of industry's very
notable. achievements in war
production, including output of
ships, aircraft. tanks, the tide
of war Will be turned.
II. as and when that comes.
we are likely TO see an end of
rock-bottom uotations for
sound stocks.
Copyright. 1892. by b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Scratches
BY nlted Press

BY United Press
TROPICAL PARK
Track. fast.
First Race immokalee Ttp Your Hat
Exemption. Chance Oak. Bass Fiddle
4 ruutoWn
Second r. ac e. Tarhayen. Reckless
saxon. Lady Dorie Michigan sweet
EcNIps. De Soto Tete q Tete
Third Race lnscueer' Two WAYS All
'r.stHl keckec. sNPpers Mate. May
bant
Fourth Race Sassy Mate. Young
county Naegay Don Pecos Bad Cold.
Sergeant Bob Pretty Rose, Donaglna
Patricia \ Bombed
Fiith Race Tin Pan Alley, M
shadow.
sixth Race Syiycstra
seventh symptom Pause. Take
IL Royal Blue Kings Error GalVale u
.Ea-r'h Race Ardnur Yelled Prophet
-nrgay Bo-ger High Plaid. Circus
WINS. AnuphtIts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Nelson Approves Honors for industrial Workers

In addition rewards Mr. Nelson also proposed
that individual workers production be
unusually soldiers honored
The has been making E. awards
and whole plants which exceptionally good
cooperation production
C. f. Wilson president Of General Motors Corporation has
recently introduced the whole which he
started 20 the Delco Remy Division Anderson Ind
The General Motors plan double awards OF the
Deco Remy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
canadian Loadings
Show Slight Gain

OTTAWA. March 30.-Carload-
ings for the week ended March II
amounted 10 64,S79 cars. against
So, 795 in the previous week and
$1,000 in the corresponding week
last year, Dominion Bureau of Sta
tiSticS states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW March 30 tUPb To-day .
paying pr1Css 10 growers for beans:
Pes beans. $40: light red kidneys.
so darn kidneys. $3.50; yellow eyes,
s. crates nght cranberries. S. crates
DARK crAnberrtes. 50 so
wheat, Sillali3 oats. 50 q 35c: rye,
u u 73c SIX ruwed barley. 81 62mI IS (:
oybeAns. 81 ssn 20; buckNhesi, N.7T9
81. com = b SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

"Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake. Il one az many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

19il-i2 Range
Hiph Low Div.
10. HIgh loo LOO Chge

4, Hudson Motor 27- 81 =
48g % 3.75z General Motors 100 SIS 3is. 3i1s-- =
n
noted extra,
exit idrnd. eOua
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-25
New Congress to Pass
On Labor Curb Program

err not conferred by law. The pres
ent board was created by executive
order Members of the new board
to be Representatives of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce,
the National Manufacturers asso-
citation, and Representatives of the
general public to be selected by the
labor and employer members.
3. Outlawing in war industries
of the closed shop and maintenance
of membership clauses in employer
emplo;e contracts.
4. Revival of the mo strike" bill
by Rep. Howard w. Smith, D., Va,
which passed the house by a sub
stantial margin shortly before the
war but died in the senate.
5. A renewed effort to make
labor organizations subject to pro-
secution for abuses under the 1888
misunderstanding law and under
federal antitrust laws.
g. Amendment of the corrupt
practices act barring political con-
tributions by the unions. Corpora
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-25
England Monarch
Very Confident

'NJtlLAI4LCQ AIOIIl EdAC Il
king said. but he added:
We face these with confidence.
for today we stand together. no
longer alone and 20 longer ill-arm-
ed. but just as resolute as in the
darkenst hour to do our du,y what
ever comes"
His majesty said the happiness of
Britons this Christmas was increas-
ed because they We're sharing it
with SO many members OF the Unit
ed States armed forces.
We welcome them to our homes
and their sojourn here will not only
be happy memory for us but.
hope, the basis Tor an enduring un-
Outstanding between oar two peo-
pies
Emphasizing that the United Ma
lions mist continue their cOllabo-
ration after defeating the AXIS. the
king said Victory will bring US
even greater world responsibilities
and We must not be found unequal
In meeting this challenge. he said,
we shall draw on the stoyehouse
Of our experience ana tradition"