davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Accused Auto Drivers Provide Bulk Of Court Business
Salvation Arny's
 Drive Nearing End
Report of Special Gifts Committee Next Monday
 Eagerly Awaited; Goal of $l2,5OO Expected

Contributions of approximately $1O,O00 had been re ceived up to this morning in the Annual Maintenance Alp peal of The Salvation Army according to announcement by Wendell L. Cross, Chairman, today, who notified sub chairmen and committee members that the campaign would be extended until week today The Salvation Army seeking 500 help defray the cost of its local services during the coming twelve months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
@,se4MS7ynvvT esEABLlsHED SOOs
@EAsLsHEO SOSS

Covert Toes The Fashion Mark In Fine Suits For Young Men-COVeTI Suits $24.75.
 In Prep Shop - Second Floor There's . dSst dsfyins, service defyiDs fSetov ID covert cloth which msekes thls wonderful Feb. gle jvst idesI fOv young HseD's suits.
 Dws-meRy wOH-meDy mSDSs 1.-Two piece Robetts ehsviOs stripe Snd plsid pattern Iseket end eonsEsst sl0eks-those ere iuss oee she tsIlOEs bench end ore sIEssdy oH tO soed sssTt' SEATS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Kathleen Crowley and w. J. PheIan Guest Speak,
 CTS at Holy Name Event
WATERVIlLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, May 11-Miss Kath- len Crowley, juvenile court proba- ton officer, and William J. Phelan, assistant postmaster, were guest speakers at the mothers day com- munion breakfast yesterday morn- ing at St. Michael'S church.
 Rev. Robert H. Falls, pastor, paid great tribute to the societies and their members in making this affair a success. Father Falls gave a very impressive talk on mothers influence.
 Miss Crowley spoke on the duties of her office and told few expe- rienceS of trip through Mexico.
 William J. Phelan spoke on the topic of the day, war bonds. He stressed the importance of the bonds and asked all to cooperate with the volunteer canvassers who will call at their homes.
 Rev. James J. O'Brien, assistant pastor, spoke briefly on the signifi- canoe of Mothers Day, especially this year with so many of our boys in the armed forces.
 Others seated at the speakers table were Joseph Kenny, president of the Holy Name society, who act- ed as toastmaster, Mrs. William Rooney, president of the Ladies' Aid society: Raymond Buckley, vice president. c. Y. O.; Patrick F. Shea, past president, Holy Name society. and James German, grand marshal.
 The soloist at the Mass was Will liam F. O'Donnell of Danbury.
 Those present at the breakfast were: William J. Phelan, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Rev. Robert H. Falls, Joseph Kenny, Mrs. William Rooney, Patrick P. Shea, James F. German, Rev. James OBrien, Mrs. T. A. Buckley, Mrs. James German, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Miss Elizabeth Cook, Miss Lena Williams, Miss Helen Barlow, Mrs. Rodney Palmer, Mrs. Mary Udendale, Mrs. Francis J. Whelan, Fred Truelove, John Gall win, Torrance MulhalI, James Bren- nan, William 0'Donnell, John Hy- land, Martin Lodge, Ray Gormap, George German, Walter Heckle- man, Francis Lapman, Dominic s. Barbara, George Schum, Mrs. P. Dutt0, ?, Dutto, Mrs. Joseph Ro- Nnt, Miss Winifred Delaney, Miss, Emily Dains, MT, and Mrs, Les-' laueFs, MF. and Mrs. L. J. AFsep- auit, MT, and MTs, ?, J. Winston, Rosemary Winston, John c, Whis- ton, Frank cyF, Thea 2, AFsenault, Alfred D, Kenpey, Daniel Sullivan, sTy Robert c. Sullivan, Daniel M, Sullivan, Jr, James P, Sullivan, John Calvin, John R, Whelan, Thomas Walker, Walter olmsteda, CFescense Pal0, George Tucker, Thomas V, H0rFlgaB, JT, Edward D0DRblle, Jr. Leonard PlOudre, JO- Eeph killeeD, Raymond Buckley, John MaheF, Gerard Mleilette, Eu- gene M0TlaFty, Martin SeanlOD, Francis Farrell, Thomas Calvin, James Q, Culbert, William V, Rooney, Pred LsteVEs, Ted KnRpp, Henry Wagner and George F Heekleman,
 DlRReE feF 6Gambswgh
 4 regular business meeting will be held Tpesday evening at 6 o'clock At Fraternity hall Of Casper Davis p0Set, 4, L, Patrick M0FisEiy, e0DlS aaaANdNR MgiRhAs all aaaAnahARR ia at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
.2,246 REGISTER
 FOR SUGAR BOOKS
l,2S2 Sign at Town Hall and 064 at South Grarl=
 mar School
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel, 3-28O3

Wolcott, May 11-At the town hall l.2S2 registered for war ra- tioning books for sugar and at South School 964 registered. Miss Rita Fftzlnaurice and Miss Lydia Young were site administrators, as- sisted by Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs Jack Washburne, Mrs. Alfred Win chel, MT. and Mrs. Emil GroSch, Mrs. Francis Clark, MT. and Mrs Joseph Winkler. Alfred Winchell Mrs. John McHale, Miss Helen Tel lerdya. Mrs. Sherman Watkins Mrs. Herbert Feero, Mrs. Carl Mat tson, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Franeks, Mrs. Horace Silliman Jack Washburne, Mrs. Henry Bar. nett, John Gibbons, Mrs. John Sex ton. Mrs. Alexander Grant, Misses Lydia Young, Helen Mraz, Loretta Barry, and Sara Sweeney.
 At the town hall worked, Mrs Herbert Stitham. MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Bergen. Miss Emma Terrill Mrs. John Finley, Miss Ellen Hunt, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Rufus Norton, Mrs. Clifford An drews, Mrs. Charles Myngheer. Mrs. Raymond Phaneuf. Mrs. William Durnschatt. MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen. Mrs. Frederick Megin. Miss Helen Higgiston, Mrs. Earl Tracy, Miss Rita Pitzmaurice. Thomas Seery. and Kenneth Norton, chair man of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Up AND COMING DUKE

PiitsbnFalb ~~ worass Haii, iee. pound scat back, has been labeled another Albla Booth by Dliquesne football fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

KeuglOWS CEaSS
 Religious conference for High school pupils will be held at St.. Francis Xavier parish hall this evening at o'clock. And for the grammar school children after the S:SO o'clock Mass on Sunday, and on Saturday morning at g o'clock.
 Thursday of this week Is a Holy Day of obligation, and Masses at St. Francis will be at 5:30, 6:30 and S:3O o'clock. Confessions Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, and in the evening at T:30 o'clock.
 Children of the parish who have been preparing to make their first Holy Communion will receive this sacrament next Sunday, May 17th, at the 8:30 o'clock Mass.
 There will be a meeting of the C.. Y. O. of St. Francis Xavier at the parish hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Community House, President John B. Cuddy will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
FIRE TRUCK NO FIRE PROBLEM

Pryor, Okla, (UP)-The rFyor city fire truck has been in service five years. During that time 1t has travelled slightly more than 200 miles. Mayor T. J. Harrison said the mileage was about ayreage for fire trucks in towns the size Of Pryor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Earth Given Degree
 By L. l. University
Graduation Exercises Held Saturday; Communion Breakfast Largely Attended, Religious Class to Meet
WASHINGTON HILL

ticket committee for the success of the breakfast.
 Postmaster was Thomas Brophy. Music was in the hands of Andy Cows five piece orchestra. Mrs. AL bert Guhring, catered,
 William 2. Kelly was chairman of the ticket committee assisted by James Gladney, James Cusick, Ralph Ruggles, William Carroll, and Thomas Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

EngIAna's weltAst years of lhe present century have bae1 Ie05, t@i2, iela. t93a, and t091.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Service Hist RaMght

Rey. Alfred N. Relis wishes to have . ilst of All boys in town Kilo gre in any branch Of the unitea states Service, SO Ak tO read siie names at the services May 3t. Aiiys enc having boys ln the service or knowing Of b0vs in ths service may eall b-0s7e- Mrs. Charles TyFeli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Dlnnav fev SGambsugh

A FegnlaH business meeting will be held Tuesday evening at s o'clock at Fraternity hall Of Casper Davis p0Set, A. L, Patrick M0FlsTiy, eoBls lllApdeE, wishes aII members te at. tend ae nnel plans for Memorial Day wlll be made,
 National Commander Lynn v, &tAmbalgh will make hk official visit to Connecticut Friday and Saturday, May Ibsie, 4 dinner and reception fog Commander Stan. balieh will be held Co New Haven YFiday evening, May tb. at the Hotel Taft ct T;30 o'clock, Patrick MOgtagty, commander; Clifford hoFthr0p, edjulAnt ef ule p0st; AEs, William Rooney, president, and MFs, Frank Carney, secretary of the aARillaEy, will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

The United States, during the second quarter of l940, imported i08T pounds of linseed oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Bowling Banquet

The Wolcott Republican league women's bowling team held its an- nual banquet at Pendy's Tuesday night. Dinner was served at 8 o. clock. Mrs. George Williams was toastmaster. A special feature was grab bag. Vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed.
 Those present were: Mrs. Kath- erine Williams, Mrs. Ruth Watson, Mrs. Dorothy Brouker, Mrs. Laura Nutland. Mrs. Mae Kitteridge. Miss Anne Kenney, Mrs. Dorothy Hack enson, Mrs. Dorothy Mortonson, Mrs. Maud Larriviere. Mrs. Bea- trice Wooster, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Carol Garfield, Mrs. Eleanor Hough. Mrs. Margaret Stienmap. Mrs. Jean Schultz, Mrs. Joan O'Neill, Mrs. Margaret Fulgham, Mrs. Helen Cayanaugh, Mrs. SybiI Wakelee and Mrs. Rose Wakelee.
 Registration Tomorrow
 Registration for gas will be held in the town hall Tuesday from 1 to 6 D, nl., Wednesday-T to g D. Fl., and Thursday ' to 9 D, m, M. Ken meth Norton is chairman of the board.
 The WolcOtt Wcmen's Club will meet Wednesday in Woodtiek chapel at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Claude Badger will preside at the business meeting after which Mrs. sherman K, Ives of Morris and Mrs. Mildred ceffill of Litehfield viii show their coglee- lions of buttons and explain their histories,
 New YeFk Guests
 Mrs, Edith German, Miss Orissa 6eaFman, Miss Elizabeth WlngeFts' man, Miss Lorraine German, Miss Constance German and Charles WingeFtsmsD were in New York city recently
 MT, and Mrs, J, Albert Miller Of Waterbury are paTeEts Of a daughs ter, MaTgaFet Louise, born at the Waterbury Hospital "Wednesday, Mrs, Miller before her marriage vas Miss Mildred doodsoB Of Woieott road,
 The board Of education VIII meet neEt Tuesday night At 6 o'clock iD WA0dtielE school. Al schools % town closed Friday until May 70 foF tho spring recess,
 RaFVlee Ejst ReMgRt
 Rev, Alfred ~. Reils wishes 70 have . list Of all boys In town R'bo gre in any branch Of the unstea states Service, 90 Ak t0 read lhe names at the services May St. Aiiys enc having boys ln the service or knowing Af lAaNa in LhA aArNlea may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Tine board Of education will meet next Tuesday night At s o'clock in W00dtiek school. Al schools 70 town closed Friday until May ie foF the spring recess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
New YeFk Guests

Mrs, Edith German, Miss orissa Gearman. Miss Elizabeth WIngeFls' man, Miss Lorraine German, Miss Constance German and Charles WingeFtsmaD were in New York city recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
RegistFatl0n T0m0FFOW

HeRtStRaGt0n TOm0rrOW
 Registration for gas will be held in the town hall Tuesday from 1 to 5 D. pl., Wednesday-T to g p. m, and Thursday ' to 9 p, m, N. Ken meth Norton is chairman of the board.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
submarine Sunk

New York (P)-Lieut. Gen. eral Hugh A Drum, command ing Eastern army forces, an- nonnced that an American bomber destroyed an enemy sub marine in an undisciosed area off the Eastern U s Coast.
 Destruction of the submarine was complete, Drum said, and the sea was covered with oil and debris and 1t was not pro- bable there were any survivors. Four depth charges were dropped by the bomber when it spotted the sub from about two miles while the plane was bound home from photographic mission
 Lieut. B H Epperson Scott, hansrs City bomber pilot, de- clared he could see the coming tower in the clear wafer and made four runs over the sub dropping depth charges each run. Corporal Clifton A. Cyr. Spokane, was gunner on the plane
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
RUssion Front

Moscow CPD )- The Germans have hurled 100000 reserves in- to massive but futile effort to wrsst the initiative from the Red Army, the Russ ans report ed tonight, and in a special an nouncement said that l6,000 of the enemy were killed on the Leningrad front alone.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Surprise Affoek

Kinning (R) Flying Tigers, rllots of an American volunteer group, smashed 40 planes at a Thailand airport at Chienmai in a dawn attack and caused the Japs some surprise.
 Dropping down from the sky the U. s. airman caught the Japanese pilots as they were running to the cockpits of their planes and pumped $500 rounds of ammunition into both the grounded planes and the person. mel. Seven Jap planes were seen bursting into flames, and the re mainder of planes were riddled by the machine gun bursts. Most of the Japanese pilots were re ported killed.
 Enthusiasm of the returning pilots over the successes was dampened by the death of squad ron leader Jack Newkirk.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
De sFroyer Lost

Washington (P) - The Navy reported that the U s. destroy CTS Pillsbury and Edsall have been missing since early March in waters around Java and must be Presumed lest. The orma complement is I45 officers and men The next of kin have been notified.
 It is believed the Pillsbury met it's end in the vicinity of Bali strait between the islands of Java and Bali after the great
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
A4 Lives Lost

New York (P)- The torpedo sinking of the Honduran, passen- ger liner, March Is off the New Jersey coast with the probable less of A lives was disclosed this week by the Third Naval Dis trlct. Six battered survivors reached New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

Eureka Springs, Arkansas - Spl. CFI photo to Kodiak Mir TOT from Bob Poulson On July f, 1916 F. N. Saegesser marked fve-cent piece J-4-16. Twenty five years later to the day Sac gesser received the same coin back again more than 500 miles from where he originally put the coin into circulation. The mere fact that Saegesser reacquired the nickle on the same day ex- actly 25 years later would not happen again in a thousand years!
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Gunboof Missing

Wash ngton (P)- The Navy announced that the 127O-ton gunboat Asheville was presumed lost in enemy action south of Java and her commander Capt Kenneth Mortimer Hoeffel, Oconto, Wis. and all personnel are presumed lost. The ship had 1855 men aboard.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

Among recent passengers leav- ing Kodiak and their destin- ations were Tony Kvas, Seattle, Harry W. Frost, Tacoma, and Mildred Ftisk, Hollywood
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Weeks News FHighIiqhfs

naval engagement there Feb 27. The last report from the Edsall placed her in the waters south of Java.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

Why not? Buy a Bond or a Defense Stamp today
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Square DEAF Is
Stratton & Wisen Aim

Albert Stratton, general man.
ager and president of the two-and-
a-half-month old used car COM
pany OF Stratton and Wisen re-
ports that they delivered more
than 40 used cars during their first
month and that October sales sur
passed September by 80 per cent.
The company has added Harold
Lewis and Mac McEwan, both
well-known on auto row, to its
sales staff and the service de-
partment is headed by G.erar d
White, who has spent 20 years in
automobile repair work in Seattle.
I'VE are anxious to help war
workers." said stratton, ito get
more miles per gallon from their
cars and TO prolong the life of
their tires"
In regards to their constant
flow of used cars, Stratton inform
ed, 1--WE see that each car is put
into fine shape before putting it
on the floor for sale"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Blackstone Pleased With
Reception Given
Major Brond Vitamin B

"The various B vitamins in Ma
jor Brand Vitamin B Complex Tab
let's are natural. Don't let that
word complex" bother you. It's
just the nutritionists' way of in
GLIDING the whole group of related
"B" vitamins under one name"
says John X. Waite of the John X.
Waite Company, distributors for
Major Brand Vitamins.
THE B Vitamins are not stored
In our bodies, as some of the other
vitamins are, so we need to re-
plenish our supply of them every
day."
Mr.. Alex Blackstone, president
of Major Vitamins, Inc, here on a
visit, expressed his pleasure at the
fine reception Major Brand Vita
min B Complex Tablets are enjoy
ing among shipyard workers.
Blackstone said, "Of interest to
the grocers here is the large cam
paign being planned for the Pacif-
ic Northwest to tell the public
more and more about these Won
derful tablets that help us have
steadier nerves, better eppetites,
and more energy"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

A survey of so typical New Jer-
sey farms gave an average OF
more than one ton Of scrap per
farm. If this average were main
tanned throughout the country, the
nations farms are capable of yield
ing at least six million tons of
-.waA
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Limit Locker Meat

If you're a Washington farmer
slaughtering your own meat for
home use or a city-dweller using
a frozen food locker to store large
quantities of meat, that's fine.
But use only 21A pounds weekly
per person in line with the nation
al share-the-meat program now
being observed by patriotic Vic.
tory workers, Henry B. Owen
state director of the Office of Price
Administration, urges in answer tc
many inquiries.
Meat rationing is not yet in eff,
feet, by law, owen pointed out
But thousands of families in the
state of Washington are patriot,
cally contributing to the nation,
wide "share-your-meat" program
to help win the war, he said.
"Rationing has been recommend,
ed by Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard's Food Require
ments Committee" Owen said, "a:
the fairest way of sharing the
available supply of meat for civil
ians.
But, until such a system car
be put into effect, good citizens
are voluntarily observing the
share-your-meat progra m-and
getting used to tasty substitutes,
That's a big help"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Salvation Army Plan
Christmos Festivals,
Dinners For Homeless

Captain and Mrs. L. ]. Larser
extend a warm welcome to the
various Christmas activities of the
Salvation Army which will include
the Julotta on Dec. rs at 6 am.
the Norwegian Christmas Tree
festival on Dec. 26 at s pm
with Mrs. Simonsen in charge OF
refreshments, the Sunday School
Christmas program at 2:30 pm
on Dec. 81, the Watch Night SER
vices at 1890 pm. on Dec. 81
with Mrs. Major C. WITCH in charge
and the Christmas dinner for
homeless men at 6 pm. Dec. 20 to
be held at 1919 Terry Ave.
The Sunday School program at
Ballard viii be held at 10 $50 am.
on Dec. 81 at 2027 w. seth, with
Mrs. Capt. Estes in charge.
For information regarding these
activities, call Captain and Mrs.
Larsen at Eliot 1908.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Christmos Activities
Stort December II At
First Methodist

Opening with a Christmas pro
gram on Thursday, December II
First Methodist Church, Fifth al
Marion will herald the coming OF
the Christmas season. A fellow.
ship dinner will begin at 6:16 Pm
followed by music by the Uniyer-
sity Of Life Vested Youth Choir
singing "Gesu Bambino" and "Sil.
ent Night" Betty Harris North
rup will bring special numbers on
the organ. Margery Helwig OF
the High School Group viii tell
the Christmas story. DR.. Meats
will conclude the program with a
Christmas message. NJ.
On Sunday, December 20 tradf-
ton brings again the White Gift
Service at the morning church
hour, 1855 a. m. Members and
friends of the church bring gifts
of food and money wrapped in
white paper to the altar for those
less fortunate. The morning choir
of 70 voices will bring special
Christmas music.
At 500 p. m, m the Blaine
room the women of the church
are sponsoring the Yuletide Hour
to share in this informal Christ
mas gathering. The young peo-
pie of the University of Life have
prepared a musical pageant tell
ing the Christmas story.
At 7:30 p. m, in the church
sanctuary, the Annual Candle
Lighting Service will be held. The
choir, bearing lighted candles will
enter a darkened sanctuary sing
ing 70 Come All Ye Faithful.
They will be followed by young
people who will carry their light
to various parts OF the auditorium.
The Scripture story of Christmas
will be given by spoken word and
music. In closing all members
of the audience will light their
candle flooding the auditorium
with light.
The young people will meet at
the church, Thursday, December
gath at 1880 p. m, to go caroling
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

in hospitals, private homes and for
shut-ins.
All these activities are open to
the public. New people to Seattle
are invited to come, bring their
family and enjoy these great
Christmas services. For small
children, a nursery is provided.
Older children may attend church
school during the church hour.
There is a place for young and
old in the above programs.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
For e Production
Girls Rejuvenote At
Helen Rokes

Girls, after bucking the pro-
duction line all day, have those
jumpy nerves soother and quoted
by massage" advises Helen Rokes
of the Helen Rokes Beauty Shop.
Reject figures are quickly
brought back to Al, and then to-
morrows' work is something to
look forward to.
You'll turn out an e. job after
your tired and aching muscles are
restored to fighting shape"
The Helen Rokes Shop is
equipped for steam baths and their
excellent masseuse will help you
maintain a supple, svelte figure,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Labor Guards
ChiIdren's Health

When some of the city fathers
of Toledo, Ohio, eager to reduce
municipal expenses, suggested that
Victory lunches at the schools
might be eliminated, local labor
unions went into action on the
nutrition front.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24

lose them and and the world would lose the val
ues which they represent.
eve fighting for security-security for our
material, political, and spiritual possessions.
We fighting for lives, for countrys life,
national existence. We fighting in defense of
American way of life and of the way of life of
nations who in varying degrees like us and who
in varying degrees are in the situation of
peril--having been attacked or menaced-as we are.
We fghting-not for the first time-in de-
fense of the concept of democracy; fighting against
the concept of autocracy We fighting, we
have fought before, to preserve to maintain, to
tend and to share freedom, resisting effort Of
aggressively minded nations to impose upon the
world, and therefore upon US, a slave regime.
We fighting for the principles and policies set
forth in the Atlantic Charter. The eight points of
that charter have been well summarized in the follow
ing language: CD No territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
G. and 81 sef-determination Of nations; (4)
by all nations equal terms. to the trade and
materials Of the world needed for their nra
perity 80 collaboration of all nations in the
nonic field to secure improved labor conditions and
social security; (6) peace that will accord to all
nations the means dwelling in safety within tn
ultimate abandonment of force by all nations and
pending the establishment of wider and perma-
system of general security the disarmament
nations which threaten, may threaten, aggression
outside their frontiers''
eve fghting,' Francis B. Sayre, the United
States High Commissioner to the Philippines has said
in address, eve fighting TO, the rights
all mankind"