The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

tD-he. That world, he said, prob- ably must include some form of 1n- terna tional police force to maintain nea@e.
 Must Guard Liberty
 v'1jberty is truly won only when E Is guarded by the same watch 1nlness, the same courage, the same Willingness to fight for 1t which tlrst secured It," he said.
 %Outlining the requirements for a gcst-war world which would ensure safety, equality and full and peace 4hl life for all, Hull said that con- &nued association of the United Nations in peace as well as in war IT essential to a satisfactory after month of the present desperate ssruggle.
 @He predicted that prosperity, 1n- gtead of depression, will follow the var if the nations of the world work tngether on program such as ne set forth. At first there must be swift and Elective action" to meet pressing human needs among war ravaged Populations, he said. Then
 "All countries including ours will need an immense volume of produc- tlon. There will, therefore, exist JSst opportunities for useful en- rsoyment. The termination of the war effort will release, for use in Ukaceful pursuits, stirring enthu- dams, the aspirations and energies 0S youth, technical expereince and .win many industries-ample plants sNid abundance of tools. Govern H6ents can and must help.
 Must Enforce Peace
 ef'It is plain that some interna- tfOnal agency must be created which &Am--by force, 1T necessary-keep the peace among nations in the fu- fare. This must include even- tiial adjustment of national ar1na- xT,ents in such manner that bhe r4lle of law cannot be successfully cAallenged and that the burden of armaments may be reduced to a minimum.
 s.sIt is plain that one of the in- gHtutions which must be established and be given vitality is an interna- tgbnal court of justice. It is equally dear that in the process of re- establishing international order tzfe United Nations must exercise Surveillance over aggressor nations Ir1ltil such time as the latter demon sttate their willingness and ability t6 live at peace with other nations TAlring the formative period, inter- rtlption by these aggressors must De xAhdered impossible"
 SDeCrying extreme nationallsm as NUne of the greatest of all obstacles which in the past have impeded hu- man progress and afforded breed 1rSg grounds for dictators," Hull warned that the future world must b& built on the theory of free in tNEnational trade.
 ss'No nation can make satisfactory pfcgress when it is deprived, by its oWn action or by the action oi ctlners, of the irnmeasurable benefits 0R international exchange of goods { and services" he said. 'In order tU establish among the nations g cltcle of mutual benefit, excessive trade barriers of the many different . kinds must be reduced, and prac- fices which impose injuries on others and divert trade from its natura, economic course must be avoided. &.But Hull warned that neither victory nor any form of postwar s&ktlement will of itself create mil Ifnium."
 s-The United Nations should from time to time, as they did in adopt lIK9 the Atlantic charter, formulate , and proclaim their common views xSgarding fundamental policies which which will chart for man. tisld . wise course based on endur- Ing spiritual values" he said.
 sAn informed public opinion mus W developed. This is task oi
 ensiye study, hard thinking, broac SsIon, and leadership, not for gov-
 nments alone, but for parents arlc
 chers and clergymen and al
 lose, within each nation, who pro 4Ele spiritual moral and intelec-
 tl gnidaucG'