davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18

career is behind him are taking
long chances in prediction.
ing effect upon the wage structure
of the industry in that it would
tend to cause employees elsewhere in
the industry to feel that their wages
should be increased accordingly.
Thus, another inf1ationary cycle OF
wage increases would be started" ("
Declaring that "a halt of wage ad-
vances must be called at. some
point" the board. said that, consid-
erfng wages of the entire industry,
the conclusionsis inescapablen that
present wages constitute fair and
equitable stabilization wage pattern
tor the time being" .s 5
Although the WLB denied the
wage increase for Ford workers, 1t
granted demands for vacations with
pay, or pay in lieu of vacations: and
four hours call-in pay when men
are called to work and it is then
found work is not available. Ne
gotiation on overtime pay disagree
ments was suggested by the board
with a recommendation that the
company and union resubmit that
question if an agreement was not
reached in 80 days.
Previous Wages Compared.
Mr.. Morse, in his opinion, declared
that it would be a reflection upon
the patriotism of the Ford en-
ployes to attempt a justification of
general wage increase upon the
basis OF any argument that such
an increase should be granted un-
der that provision of the executive
order which states to aid in the
effective prosecution of the war
ANY such increase would not be
in the interest of wage stabilization,
but would violate the principles and
purposes OF the executive order
which seeks to stabilize the economy
of the country in the interest of the
war effort" the union said. THE
request of the union for a wage in
crease as a cost of living adjust
.ment' cannot be sustained, because
during the period from January l.,
1941 to May, 1942 (when the hourly
straight time base pay was $1.20),
the straight-time hourly rate of
Ford workers increased. approx
mately between Is and % per cent.
TT is to be noted that the cost
Of living for that period of time
increased on national scale by
only IS per cent. Hence, the peace
time real wages of the employees
have not suffered" I'LL
Mr.. Morse concluded his opinion
with the assertion:
Furthermore, when it is recog-
nized that the winning of this war
is going to necessitate great sacri-
fees on the part of each one OF us,
it is not at all unreasonable to ask
and to expect the Ford employees
to forego a general wage increase
at this time in the interest OF ma
tional economic stabilization."
Evening star., 1942-10-18
SEcEoN F.
Educational and Classified.
GAO Efficiency Service
Proposed in House Bill
By the Associated Press,

~ ssSSS~~~sSN
Representative Dirksen, Republi-
can, Of Illinois yesterday introduced
bill to create a Federal efficiency
service in the General Accounting
Once as an aid to Congress in max
ing an operations checkup of Fed
eral departments.
He said there was room for i'm
provement in systematic check of
Governmental expenditures and
added:
Not until Congress has devised
a mechanism for the surveillance of
every tax dollar, and every borrowed
dollar and can report to the people
that each dollar has been applied to
useful and necessary purpose and
that 1t has earned 1t equivalent Of
goods and services, can we say that
our job has been properly per-
formed"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Boutmun Sheds Precious
Boots to Save Own Life
Nv Az A.e,c;.t.d p-.,

By tne ASSoclAted Press.
SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. 17.-Wil-
liam H. Hearne hopes to argue the
Worcester County Ration Board into
allowing him a new pair of rubber
hip boots without his having to turn
in an old pair.
Mr.. Hearne's boat capsized, and
he had to shed his boots in order
to save himself. Dives to retrieve
the boots were unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
he received his largest percentage
of votes in 1940-Mr. Willkie is not
to be counted out at this stage.

of votes in 1940-Mr. Wllkie is not
to be counted out at this stage.
He is resourceful and he still has
a big following among the rank and
file Of the voters. He has taken a
foremost stand, first for national
defense and aid. to the nations
fighting the Axis powers and then
for the prosecution of the war. He
has been foremost figure in the
drive made to get the Republican
party away from its old isolationist
position on world affairs.
Largely through his efforts, the
Republican National Committee
adopted a resolution In which it
declared that the COP would sup
port a policy under which the
United States would accept its res
possibility for maintaining a peace
full world after this war shall have
been won.
Mr.. Willkie is a dynamic and
forceful and attractive personality.
It may be he is too r,uch the lone
wolf type to attract the pack. Yet
those who insist that his political
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Rice Exports Curbed

The Dominican Republic has
banned all export of rice except by
producers or enterprises having
permanent investment in rice cul-
tivation of at least $75. 1000.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Thomas Assoils Ruling
Bonninq Hiqher Wooes

DETROIT, Oct. II R.-R. j.
Thomas, president OF the United
Automobile Workers, CIO, declared
tonight the WLB's ruling against
further pay increases in the auto
mobile industry would do more to
Evening star., 1942-10-18
| Readers Guide
and
| News Summary |
October Is, 1S42.
SECTION A.
5eneroI News.
LOST and Found. Page A-3
Obituary. Page Ais
SECTION B.
and Features,


EditorioI and Features.
Editorial Articles. Pages B-1-2-3-4-5
Editorials. Page b.
War Review. Page BIS
John Clagett Proctor. Page B-4
Editorial Features. Pages B-4-5
Serial Story. Page B-6
Vital Statistics. Page B-6
Where-to-Go. Page B-7
SECTION c.
Sports and Finance.
Sports Pages C-1.2-3-4-5
Financial. Pages C.6-7
SECTION D.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Would ''Close Caps, in Law.

In submitting the proposed draft
Of the bill Mr.. Biddle said his chief
purpose was to- close up serious
gaps and defects" in the existing
criminal law which have become
"ever more apparent to the Jus
tice Department since the United
States entered the war. ssEr
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Biddle Submits Bill
Providing Death for
|Saboteurs' Aides
Wants Power to Deal
HorshIy With Attempts
To Spike War Effort
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Attorney General Biddle appealed
to Congress last night for emergency
legislation to give the Federal courts
severe" authority to deal with
enemy spies and saboteurs and
power to impose the death penalty
ON any person harboring an enemy
in wartime.
Death or Imprisonment for life
was recommended for an enemy
agent found guilty of hostile act"
The Attorney General sent copies Of
the proposed legislation to Speaker
Rayburn and Chairman Van Nuys
of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
He said such law would tighten
and improve existing statutes relat-
ing to the internal security of the
United States.
Inadequacy Of existing laws to
deal with enemy agents was re-
vealed after capture of the eight
Nazi saboteurs who came to this
country in U-boats in July-a situa-
ton that finally resulted in their
trial before a special military COM
mission instead of a civil court OF.
charges of violating certain articles
OF war. Fourteen alleged abettors
of the saboteurs now are awaiting
trial on charges of treason.
Mr.. Biddle described the desired
legislation as wal security act"
and pointed out. its proposed OBJ
jectives was to punish with "ap-
propriately severe penalties" all per-
sons who, having intent to assist the
enemy, engage or attempt to en-
gage, in conspiracy or prepare to
commit sabotage, espionage or other
hostile acts.ee .3svfesap.essaes
Would "Close Caps tn Law.
In submitting the proposed draft
Of the bill Mr.. Biddle said his chief
purpose was to- close up serious
gaps and defects" in the existing
criminal law which have become
"ever more apparent to the Jus
tice Department since the United
States entered the war. -. .....'
1--WE have found" he said, that
during the period of total war waged
with all the instruments of espion-
age, sabotage and treachery, which
are being employed by our present
enemies, these statues (those now in
existence) are not broad enough to
enable us to punish adequately many
persons whose activities are seri-
ously endangering the national Sc
curity. Many acts which endanger
our wartime security are not punish
able in any way under existing STAT
utes. Many other such acts, al
though covered by existing law, are
not punishable by sentence in
any way commensurate with the
gravity OF the offense.
There is no statutory provision,
moreover, by which cases of this
type may be tried with dispatch,
appropriate to their Importance,
and no statutory provision by which
a court is empowered to take the
steps necessary to prevent the dis
closure of facts of value to the
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Weather Report

District ct Columbia Slightly temperature
day Gentle winds.
Maryland Moderate temperatures Sunday
In east portion ending tonight.
virginia Moderate temperature Slightly cooler Sunday
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Precipitation.

Monthly PRECIPITATION In inches in the
capital tcurrent month to dAte):
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Diamond Loans
Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
11f7 WASHINGTON ROIfI.EVARn

LIBERAL LOANS DIAMONDS watches
Nevelrv 'NtTaorciLary unredeemec bar
earn Bonded Loan Company. asa Mich
San.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
1895 LIVERNOIS AT PURITAN
ATTENTION.
BARGAIN HUNTERS
MIST MAKE ROOM

Pontiac 2.Door.- 1887 $40
Olds Coach, 1e37.......-... e5
Dodge Sedan, 1886 ..... 80
Plymouth Coach. 1884 ... as
Buick Sedan, 1896 ...... IS
De Soto Sedan, 1882 ...... no
Plymouth Coupe, 1894 49,. 43
Pontiac Sedan, 1884 .-e5
Terraplane Sedan. 1877. IS
Dodge Sedan. -te37......... lao
Olds Sedan. 1885 ......... 90
Packard Sedan 1886 1890. 100
Chevrolet Coach, 1886 go. 10
Chevrolet Coupe, 1886 ga. 95
Chevrolet Coach, 1885. go. 20
Ford Tudor, te3e-......... go
-Eera+ eaorIte36 ....,.I.. 90
Ford Coach, 1888. ........ 35
Ford Tudor. 1880. .......... 27
Third Down, Immediate Delivery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Bungalows for Sale

FLEMING 1857 seven rooms furnace
neat, 81 zoe $500 down Vacant, AppN
1-s.q kcraugsl
2.BEDROOM nice kitchen n. A 81 30
Dan = HARRISON. UN l-t2--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Bu.ine.. oppo,,unitie. Wanted

WANTED-To rent or buy a % or 2s-roon
hotel m vicinity % Royal OAK, Ferndsie
Hsssl Park ~ Highland PARK. Tsisphon'
Rsyal OAK ste7,N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
I>>t RANCE

ROCK wool blown IN walls attic saves fuel
adds comfort. Ty. $3.50. Ewes RE ass.
GENERAL insurance. bonds, liie Seymour
J. Cohn. 3l46 Penobscot Randolph 0f4s.
INSURE Ur hons. auto furniture 90
EAST nds thru Jim Ssros. LIE 0217.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

At 4l+G Insurance Co. funas GOV r1u7
nrrtESEe loans and contracts rD.r' o..
70 Hsrsel Co. Hsuri1nd Bog ca. 2t'f-
Pea Es-a,e Lam $50 Eeff-rtt- areas.
HONE ASSOCIATES 1897
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Farms and Lands for Sale

FARMs-Any size. prics.-tetns- -oceaaa
E6nS0n -OsbOrn, Realty. Hart Mich.
FkRM-s0 acres: house fun basement:
i've cows three heifers large stock;
s. 200 1907 Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Little Farms for Sale

ACREAGE on paved frontage. close 20
=. I'D -------7-v -H-r-- rTIE EfFV-I6-
t1-- SSu down. Newman. 2eo0 Plymouth RI
HALF ACRE CORNER
With beautiful shade trees shU bbery and
onubls Constructed 4rnom house electric
and city water Tiped In large shed in
rear Price 81 2q5. only $50 cash needed
~ you use our nnsnCr plan
GEoSSMA%
COR VAN BORN AND WAYNE RDS
ACRES -FARMING1OS SECTION
4 rooms garage water. electric. main
road 81 200. small down S2a month
Y CJSTAFSON REALTOR- s0sn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

WI sell some seasoned LAND
CONT RACTS or single homes
priced 20 yield ~ write BOX
No. $50. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Land Contracts
AN OWNER

ALL land contracts bought mtgs made
RcHugh. 1910 Ford BIDS Cadillac 034g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Auto Loans

AUTO loans. $40 o. $500, made In 10 min
utes Aetna finance 1888 Cass RA 6p55
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

Fi-s; block north % W. NrNIcNo's' frH
ro1rn, m each uni. separate steam. hal
On. u,Ants. tie hAths WI finance uLYi .
gagr VI - 80 az purchase prics-ln,
me raYts.. inoiudinE is1es Troraied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Houses for Sale

2-ROON brck roru'ing house. furnished I;
hlnding. furniture excellent CONDITION 4
rrtcsa SO 600. - so dow. $500 month
tr.or~s pesrhorn le62
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
ELECTRIC >uPPur>. FINTuRE>
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.

ELECTRIC WIRES cables. switches a
kinds Lowest prices 81 East Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Business Property for Sale

CoLoRED SPECIAL sOLVAY. brk. store
tNtures ,c0rfec'ionery) pool tables snc
building ALL FOR s. 600
e. ". WHITE 1850 Hsstirgs TT 1-OOSi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

ATTICS NnisNet. siAirwgyS, recreation
ICONS. insulation bathrooms kitchens
ulote--igef remoteing; prompt, rellsrle
Ve-r- .vt SSQT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Apartment Property Tor Sale

KENDALL 1885, room NJ broom
down brick FriEics're garage. newly
decorated. 1885 Appoune. Ur.yerH'y
zoos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Flats for Sale

ACT CJICKLY, MUST CLOSE ESTATE
~ u,srts l-0T-p excellent cpp.rf.n'tv
resi by Only SO monthly payments.
Plngres 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
HOSPITALS
HUMANE SOCIETY

ST. MARY s-"Oidest Hospital IN Mich.
Esn Information, Cadillac 1881. H2t
st Antoine tClintunJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
ICE sKtTING-wIND>oR
KoDAKS And SUPPLILS

ICE SKATING-SlEhtiy except TUESDAY
Afternoon skatirs saturdays. windsor
Arena 5T2 hCDsHau Windsor 3-5i7l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
SIDING INSULATED
STOVE OII~-EAsT >IDF DELIVERY
IPHOI>TERING
REUPHOLsTER NOW
WALL. WINDOW CLEANING
WASHING M,cnI>l>. RfrAIRING

Al REPAIRING. free estimates - yrs.
experience All makrs. Guar TO. e-ho'h.
Al WASHER repairing sewing machine,
vacuum. 81 Free estimates Buy Sell
IEnoX $500 Central Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
MATrRtssEs RI >nNAItn

EASTMAN KODAK stores incorporated
1853 Woodward kodaFs. supplies, etc
EArCufpb 7lRg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Vacant Lots for Sale

ATTENTION. Bargain = acre lots;-uear
willow Run easy terms Tyler $500.
BUY STATE ownea properties. see yoaf
rssi estate broker
coon INVESTMENT -75xii6, Coolidge
If Mite EECUOr only SSo), make your
terms Kathryn warren Madison o24a
FSF-ftrffrEsON- corner Tecumsch at
Great Lakes steel Company. 40 by $50,
cheap Tyler e-2605
SOx2T5-seVer water gas. walks. school
1878. near 13-Mile and Woodward. Jud
son BrsdWay Co RA. 300
REfl--iFfl i--+-Asrrr-tctz rtry WHIT
sidewalks, sT5-$l5o. SO down. Phone
Dearborn $500
CoLORE0-Inkster. large lots, 800 $500;
$40 down. city water. Phone WAYNE TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

MICHIGAN Humane Society EmergencieE
handled - hours 7iOi Richmond Trim
ity 2-a4OO.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
,ngs IN The big sunday Times Want "a
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Dogs
Lumber, Building Materials

FOR FAIE N'xet fox terriers and bull
puppies. S. and s., 1907 Clsirmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the bis sunday Times Want Al
Sectioai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
MIG,rI~G SERVICE
FURNACE CLEANING. REP,IRI>o

FURNACE Cleaning. 81 So repair furn..
est free Can any time. TIE. l-55Si.
hrepots new, used fur
naces. reliable; open evenings. sundays
Myro'ds. IN 1.773f
READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
them for results
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Reinforced laps
Pound at British
Rear Guard Troops

NEW DELHI, India, April 4. CUP)
Reinforced Japan es e airplane
squadrons, opening new offensive
on the Burma front, are attacking
savagely the British empire rear
guards north of Prone and have
bombed Mandalay and two central
Burma towns, Burma command
communique revealed today.
The Japariv5e attacked ferocious-
ly the British empire covering units
which had been compelled to give
up Prone, following them relentless
ly in an attempt to break their
line and disorganiZe them.
The communique said the Japa-
nese advance shock troops had been
dealt with successfully but added
that the Empire forces had been
subjected to severe airplane attacks
which caused some casualties.
Japanese planes bombed Man.
dalay heavily yesterday morning,
the communique said, but without
causing military damage. A hospital
was struck and set afire, the COM
munique added, and patients were
moved to safety.
Two unspecified towns were bomb
ed in central Burma, it was said,
but damage was slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
PLANE CARRIER SUNK

WASHINGTON, April 4 tUP) =
Three veteran American warships,
including the aircraft tender Lang
ley, fell victim to swarms of Jap
anese bombing planes in the south
west Pacific, but went down with
their guns blazing defiance to the
end. a Navy communique revealed
today,
The 26-year-Old Langley the de-
stroyer Peary and the naval tanker
Pecos fell prey to Japanese bombers
between Feb 10 and March l. All
three fought back fiercely in a glow
ing demonstration of the staunch-
ness and valor of Americas fight
ing men and fighting ships.
Unofficial estimates placed the
loss of life in the three attacks at
more than 700 officers and men.
Most of them died in sinking of the
Pecos which was carrying survivors
of the aircraft tender.
The Langler, the Navy's first air.
craft carrier before its conversion
five years ago, went down in the
Indian Ocean south of Java on Feb.
27-not by enemy action but under
the guns of her escorting destroyers.
HEAVILY BOMBED
The Nippinese bombers had "vir-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
Big Guns Shell
butuun DefenSeS

were using these new bombs
Antiaircraft batteries on Corregi-
dor shot down two more heavy
japanese bombers and probably
damaged two Others" the depart
ment said. This brought to II the
number of enemy bombers brought
down by Corregidors deadly anti
aircraft weapons since the current
raids began, and to "a the number
they have shot down since the war
started
These guns nave been so success
full that most of the raiders in re-
cent days have stayed high in the
sky, dropping many of their bombs
in Manila bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05

tually smothered" the lightly-ar-
mored l1050-ton veSsal in a hail of
bombs. But the; failed to sink it.
Desperately wounded, it was shelled
to the bottom by American ships.
The Langley, which began her
career in the prosaic role of a fleet
collier, has been claimed as sunk
by the japanese on at least three
occasions since start of the war.
Fourteen of the ships crew were
lost in the bombing attack The re-
mainder abandoned ship to permit
two accompanying destroyers to
move in and deliver the coup de
grace.
SURVIVORS BOMBED
The survivors, picked up b. other
destroyers, later were transferred
to the 5,40O-ton PecoS. On March /.
japanese -bombers chose the
rescue ship for their target and
blasted it to the bottom after a run
ming fight that lasted more than
four hours.
The crew of the Pecos aided by
men from the Langley, fought off
the bomberS at every turn until
forced to abandon their sinking
ship. Two-t thirds of the combined
crews of the two ships were believed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
A ROUND PEG IN 4
SQUARE COCKPIT

Evidently the senate committee was
right about the administrative bottleneck
in airplane production.
First we learned that American air.
plane factories weren't producing at max
imum capacity.
Then we learned that they'd like to
produce at top speed, but can't because
whoever set up the original program for
got that assembly lines can't reach full
efficiency unless they've got the parts,
which are manufactured in other factor
ies
Now we learn that Merrill c. Meigs,
who is chief high executive of the air
craft production branch of the War Pro-
ductlon Board, is not an airplane man
at all. He is a Chicago newspaperman.
Mr.. Meigs may be a good newspaper
man; in fact, he may be one of the best
But newspapering and airplane produc-
tion have only one thing in common
they're both highly specialized business
es, each of which requires trained special
lists for efficient operation.
If the administration were printing
newspaper God forbid y, no doubt Mr.
Meigs would be extremely we'll qualified
to see that it got printed with a minimum
of confusion.
But in this particular instance, the ad-
ministration is trying to get airplanes
produced, quickly and in volume You
don't edit an airplane; you build it. We
want airplane built, and we ought to put
an airplane builder on the job of seeing
that they are built.
More and more it is becoming evident
that administrative bottlenecks are to
blame for a great deal of the industrial
confusion in the war effort Labor is
willing, in the majority, to do whatever
must be done. Industry, also with scat
tering exceptions, is willing to put every
thing its got into the war effort. But
both labor and industry are so bound
around with federal administration rules
that neither can move without the ap-
proval of some federal agency.
This far, everything is as it should be.
After all, it is the federal government
that needs the planes, the guns, the ships
The trouble comes in the makeup of
so many of the federal administrative
agencies So often the political eXecu-
tives are selected for some reason which
obviously IS NOT their knowledge of the
field in which they are supposed to oper-
ate.
We've got a job to do which must be
done expertly. Let's get the nations ex-
perts on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-05
UNDERWRITING PEACE

Business Week.
After the war, the United States will
have uneXampled capacity to produce ma
chine tools and machinery. Will we ex-
port that machinery to less industrialized
countries-China, India, Latin-America,
etc.-so that in years to come they can
become our competitors on finished
goods? And if we do, how will we be
paid? Traditionally, an industrial ma
tion is supposed to sell manufactured
goods and buy raw materials in exchange.
But how would such program sit with
our farm-blOc or mining-state congress-
men?
Or can we hope to stimulate such a
tremendous revival in world trade that
all the wheat, all the rubber, all the tin,
all the copper that can be produced will
be consumed? For that would be a saw
ing solution. Then there would be no
limits to demand; then trade could flour
ish as never before But such vast ex-
pansion in commerce would have to be
underwritten. And no other nation ex-
cept the United States could underwrite
it.
That, then, is the ultimate implication
to be drawn from the Welles-Halifax
agreement. Once the war is won on the
battlefield, the struggle to win the peace
begins. And individual nations and in
dividual industrial interests would have
to accept new arrangements in world
markets And for a while at least, this
country will probably have to look for
ward to the idea that foreign-giving
Qend-leasing) will have to take up where
foreign-lending left off after the last
war In short, unless the world is to
make war all over again, the United
States will have to underwrite the peace.