davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
SOMETHING TO CHEW ON

A kenneW1ck reader REMARKS
that in spite of all the talk OF
our national policy after the war,
that leaders, both political and
official, have offered certain pro-
grams but still they do not COM
NIT themselves to definite pro-
grams. They speak of justice to
nations, economic freedom, inter-
national cooperation, all of which
voices the sentiments of most of
us, but yet it does not come out
as a statement of actual facts of
exacly HOW. we intend Ito keep
the peace, of HOW we expect to
have freedom economically, OF
precise steps that would be taken
for joining other nations in a plan
for cooperation. What of an in
ternationa1 police force, of APP
pointments of governments, of al
liances with Allies, of pledges that
follow, our reader asks. Some
men who are fearless of disap-
proval have made certain propos-
ais. What our people want, it
seems, is something on which to
bite. '.. i.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14


The better obituary writer's are
combining themselves to the i'm
portant facts of the life of the de-
ceased. Time Was when obituary
writers resorted to Slime writing
and. buried the facts in a lot of
excess .wordage regarding the
merits and good qualities of the
deceased. This is no longer
deemed good form. It is now TAX
en- for granted sthat the deceased
lived a good life and treated his
family decently, consequently
mention of these things is not con-
sidered good reporting in these
times. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

The fellow who refuses to buy
bonds now, but spends his money
for things he could get along with
out is going to regret it when
the after the-war lull comes. He
will have spent all his money and
will have nothing to tide him over
the low spot. He will be loud in
his condemnation of the govern
ment for its failure to properly
manage things. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
The editor of one of our eS

The editor of one Of our ex-
changes notes: Abraham Lincoln
never said, 'tHello Central" new
er rode in an automobile, never
held a strap on a trolley car, never
pushed a button for light, never
heard photograph or radio, new
er saw a motion picture, an cleo
trio refrigerator, an electric wash
ing machine-yet Abraham Lin
coin died only 78 years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Among the problems that Con-
gress will have to attempt to solve
is the matter of drafting fathers,
the disposition of the country's
manpower, initiation, price control,
food production, foreign relations,
postwar adjustments at home and
abroad and the ever present mat
ter of raising more money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

All manufacturers of Christ
mas cards have reduced their out
put this year because of the pa
per conservation order. AS a re-
suit there is not going to be
enough Christmas cards to sup
ply the demand. The mailing of
Christmas cards has shown an
increase each year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

We heard over the radio that
Congress is not altogether salts
fled with the last tax bill it UNI
loaded upon the. country. This,
gentlemen, makes the lack of sat-
isfaction unanimous. ..vs7sa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

According to petroleum admin
istrator Ickes our armed forces
are using 100000 barrels Of gaso-
line a day. This amounts to 301s
pecent of all gasoline produced in
this country east of the Rocky
Mountains. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

A nationwide registration for
ration book No. 4 will be held the
last 10 days of October. OPA
officials hope that it may be able
to last three years and may be
the last ration book to be required.
Registration will be, held at the
school houses. o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Fighting to the last man isn't
as popular with the japs as it
was earlier in the war. They have
found out that the practice fits
into the idea of the Yanks exactly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

The OPA announces that glass
or plastic tokens will be issued
about January L. These will be
used in conjunction with ration
books. - ~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Summer is over. It has seemed
all too short. With most OF us
summer is always too short and
winter too long.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
PESADH1LA EN- TOXIC
Elk -corresponsal en- Toxic
(Derechos reservados 1912 por la Overseas News Agency
PoR ROBERT BELLAIRE

clones de tratar de la manera
siguiente a los campesinos CHI
nos que morian de hambre:
mo los dejen vivir, pero no
los dejen morir tampoco',
Nos aplicaron esa- misma
politica. Durante varios amos
los propagandistas japoneses
alabaron a grandes woes las
supuestas virtudes de- "Bushi-
do"-el c6digo moral del ia
pom. Decian que ell "Bushido"
contiene reglas mas elevadas
que las de los cristianos o los
caballeros de occidente. NoSo-
tros, que experimentamos en-
carne roja ell "Bushijo" en- es-
ia guerra, 10 definimos de la
manera siguiente: "Honra y
rosetta a tn enemigo -despues
que haya muerto."
En- la primera noche de
nuestro cautiverio, un detecti-
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron anoche Ia apuesta
doble, en- ell Canedromo de Sui
lihur Springs, los galgos Thad
Doran y Poppy Girl, siendo abo
nados los boletos, por tratarse
de dos favoritos, e 1920. Los
boletos individuales de Poppy
Girl Sc pagaron a S1.90 los de
Thad Doran a 500.
Triunfaron en- las demas com
peticiones Lucky's Smarty, que
pag6 a $500; Bay Wood, $40;
Hellenic, $1.2O; Petee Pipe, So;
Deep Springs $3.50; Linger
Awhile, $3.50; Flying Lad,
$4.30; Heartha, $3.50; y Judge
and Jury, $3.50.
Para la novena carrera de la
noche de hoy han sido seleccio-
nados Jimmy Collins, Gunter
Laddie, Mia Roll, Judy Dagger
More Taxes, Never Roll, Grand
Son, y Ccutterbrain.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
MILLER Sc EN-
LA FLORIDA HASTA Ell
OLA / DE ABRIL

Lake North, EnerO 26.-Ed-
die Miller, Ell nuevo SIS de los
Rojos, Sc quedara en- la Florida
entrenandose aquii, hasta ell dia
/ de abril. Ell administrator &c
neral del Cincinnati, Warren c
Giles, lie ha concedido permiso
para que la hoga ash.
Cree Giles que ell sol y los
ejercicios al aire libre lie harar
mucho bien Ell va celebre tor
pedero".
Practicara con la novena d.
pelota del institute local.
Ell aho pasado Miller cometit
solo Is errores, en- I'm total d'
142 desafios.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

We japonfs de- cara de luna,
ley6 los r~eglamentos de la prt
sion. Nos habl6 ladridos, en-
tonos amenazadores, hacienda
deseansar con frecuencia la
mano en- la culata del rev6l-
YER. Escuchamos en- silencio,
acinados sobre ell suelo, mien-
tras LEILA ell japones a la tenue
luz de la lamparilla que ape
mas rompia las tinieblas de
nuestra mazmorra.
"Ser6is muertos como cone
jos -gruh6- 81 tratais de es-
capar. No olviden esta adver-
tencia." Agreg6 que todos no.
sotros 6ramos tipos muy Sos
pechosos. AL terminar nos di-
10: 10 lamento muchisimo,
.pero tendran cue arrs6iarse-
las como puedan para conner
durante los pr6ximos tres dias.
(PasG q ia 5 pdg.J
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
DUDA BABE RUTH QUE LA
PELOTA ~ORGANIZADA PUE
DA TERMINAR LA TEMPO
RADA DE 1913

New York, Enero 26.-Entre
vistado aver Baby Ruth, e. &C.
labre "jonronero' de otras @po.
cas-, en- ell Club que tienen los
Elks en- Hackensack, New Jer'
sey, dijo dudaba que pudiese We
rificarse por entero la tempora
ola peloteril de 1943.
Ell entrenamiento en- ell Nor.
to, seg1n Ruth, producira mas
brazos y piernas adoloridos de
10 que los directories de las no
venas calculan. "No habra I'm
pitcher que pueda actuar en-
mas de seis innings durante
muchas semanas. Probablemen-
tie arruniara a muchos pelote-
ros."
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
BUDDY SCOTT PELEARA
CON Ell SOLDADO McCURDY

El lunes pr6ximo, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal, bajo contracts
firmados con ell empresario jim
Downing, Sc batiran Buddy
Scott, Ell habit pugil del peso
complete, y Art McCurdA de
100 libras, I'm soldado de La es-
cuadrilla de aviaci6n 919, de st
Petersburg.
I'm tanto por ciento de 10 que
81 programa produzca Sc desti-
nara al fondo de la PARALYSIS in
fantil.
McCurdy procede de Denver,
Colorado, y entire sus victimas
cuenta a Lou Nova.
La victoria sobre Nova, sien'
DO amateurs" los dos, califict
a McCurdy para competir POI
81 campeonato nacional, en- Sar
! Luis.
Superando a Tony Nova, tan
bien como amateur" McCurdy
gan6 ell titulo del Estado dt
Kansas.
Luego de hacerse profesiona
derrot6 a Bob Nestel.
En- ell semifinal a ocho rounds
Sc batiran Tommy Purcell, sol
dado de Lakeland, y Ben Mon
tabana, ell peso weller de New
Orleans, que tambien pertenece
al ejercito.
Otros tres bouts" completa'
ran ell programa.
Regiran precios desde 55 cts
a $1.65.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
Ell CORONEL MILLER A.
CEPTARA Ell TROFEO NEIL
EN- REPRESENTATION DEL
OADO DArv1NEI NOSS

New York, Enero 26.-E to-
niehte general Holcomb, jefe de
Ia ~infanteria de marina, desig-
no aver al coronel Harvep l..
Miller para que acepte ell trofeo
Edward ]. Neil, en- nombre del
tabo Barney Ross, excampe6n
oel peso weller, en- Ell banquete
que la Association de EScritoreS
de Boxeo celebrara en- esta ciu-
dad ell dia II de febrero.
Comunic6 tambien ell general
HOlcomb a la Association que o.
ficialmente ha notificado al CO.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

rona Antonio J.. Drexel Hidde'
de 6s ahos, instructor de ma
inos," de la lnvitaci6n que sc
le ha hecho para concurrir al
banquete.
Benny Ross Sc encuentra fue
"a del pals y recientemente III
guido" a un grupo japones en-
Guadalcanal, siendo condecora'
do.
El coronel Miller, pegador dc
la infanteria de marina en- q
area del suroeste, fue presiden'
te da lie Association Nacional dc
Boxeo en- 1910 y ACADIA de ser
nombrado secretario executive
permanente de la MIA.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

Nueva York.-Un murmu-
Ito de woes reasonable, debil-
mente, en- las obscuras salas
de un campo de concentration
en- Toxic. Fuera de los muros,
centinelas japoneses de caras
tetricas paseaban, de arriba
abajo, rifle en- mano, pronto a
hacer fuego.
En- la obscuridad, una me-
dia docena de sacerdotes cato
licos decian misa, tranquila-
mente. Rezaban de memoria,
pues no Sc atrevian a encen-
der una vela, va que la policia
japonesa habia prohibido los
services -eligiosos.
Varios meses, durante la
madrugada, Sc escucharon pa
SOS en- la esclalera. Al murmu-
no de las oraciones Sucedia un
silercio de tumba. los pasos
vacilaban Y retrocedian. AL a.
pagarse sus ecos, Sc reanuda-
ba la misa.
Habia, en- total, diez y siete
sacerdotes que celebraban ell
Oficio Divine. No sabian cual
seria la pena que deberian pa
gar 81 eran sorprendidos, pero
todas las mahanas, durante
dos semanas, rezaron los SER
vicios religiosos sin arredrar-
Sc ante ell riesgo que corrian.
Las autoridades suizas pro-
testaron repetidas veces con-
ira este reglamento suti+cris-
tiano hasta que los policias ia
poneses decidieron finalmen-
tie, aunque de muy mala gana-
permitir que la misa fuese di-
cha en- pGblico.
Lo que aqui acabo de rela-
tar paso en- ell campo de con-
contraction que las autorida-
des calificaron como eel peor
de TODD ell Jap6n". Fuimos He
vados ALI por los policias que
nos detuvieron al dfa siguien-
tie de estallar la guerra. Nos
encerraron, amontonados, tre-
Ice en- una pieza.
FL edificio habia sido ocu-
padO anteriormente por un
Orfanato cat6lico frances, pero
cuando en- el nos aprisionaron
encontramos que sus ventanas
estaban defendidas por grue-
sas barras de hero.
I'm cfnico Primer Ministro
del Jap6n di6 una vez instruc-
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
2 AVER Ell SARGEN'
TO TOMMY M

Procedente del caanpamento
Van Dorm, en- Mississippi, don
de Sc halla destacado, arrib6 a.
yer 81 sargento Tommy Gomez,
tstrella maxima del boxeo Local
en- la categoria del peso compile
TO.
Gomez ha sido contratado pa
ra un match" que sc verified
ra en- el Auditorio Municipal e.
dia 5 de febrero, bajo la direc'
ci6n del empresario Bin Salla'
de.
Patrocina el programa e.
puesto Tampa No. 5 de la LIE
gi6n Americana.
Claudio Villar, el pGgil espa'
mol escogido como adversaric
de Gomez, arribara ell pf6ximc
tunes, por aeroplano. Villar sc
ha venido preparando en- la Ha
bana y su estado fisico es ex-
celente.
Una fianza de $500 debera
ser depositada para que la inmi
graci6n autorice la entrada dc
Villar en- este pals.
Ell sargento empezara a en-
trenarse en- la tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
victOriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
LOS TERRIERS VENCIERON
AL TORNADO DE CLEAR
WATER

Ell ~quinteto de la escuela de
segunda e%nsehanza Hillsboro-
ugh, conocido por los Terriers,
venci6 aver al equipo del insti-
tuto de Clearwater, que lleva ell
nombre de Tornado.
Desataron los Terriers un CT
c!6n y barrieron con Ell lorna
do ell resultado final de 30 pun
tos contra %.
Clements fue ia estrella de
los vencedores y consigui6 ano-
tar diez puntos. Hicieron seis
puntos cada uno Hobbs y HUI
v cinco 81 habilidoso Coins.
John Chestnut sc distinguit
por los v~isitantes, generando
puntos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
SOLlCITA PERMISO PARA
UN SERVlCIO DE COCHES

Mand6 aver una petici6n al a.
yuntamineto para estalblecer un
servicio de coches tirados por
caballos, con motive de la esca-
SEE de gasolina, ell Sr. Oscar
Fernandez, vecino del 1907 de
la Segunda avenida.
g nrnnnne empezar con dos
.y luego aumentar ell numero, Sc
gun sea la demanda.
Pas6 la solicitud a informe
del comite de GALES.
La gaceta., 1943-01-26
LOS Y LOS JE-
SUITAS J0GARAN EN- LA
NOCHE DE HOY

Esta noche jugaran los quin-
tetos tampehos que representa-
a las escuelas de segunda ense-
iianza Jefferson y Jesuitas.
Los j6venes de Jefferson, los
Dragones, Sc batiran con los
Diablos Verdes de st. Peters
burg, que en- horas de la tarde
cruzaran ell puente.
Iran a st. Petersburg Y ALI
jugaran con Ell quinteto de la A
cademia Militar de Florida, los
diestros muchachos de los Je-
suitas.
Ha sido cancelado un partido
Monteses de Ocala.
Ell domingo entrante los Je-
suitas trataran de veneer al e.
Quipo del 552 de Senales.
~I%BxRSss%gKhEaHIa
La gaceta., 1943-01-26

Sc NECESTTA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por ell
TELEFONO M 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Order on Work Week
President Specifies 48-Hour STANDARD
ShoII Not Upset Overtime Puy Lows

Tert OF the executive order
signed yesterday by President
Roosevelt establishing mini
mum maritime Dork ,Ueek OF 4S
hours tollo,Ds:
BY virtue of the authority vested
in me bv the Constitution and stat
utes, as President of the United
States. and in order to meet the
manpower requirements of our
armed forces and our expanding
war production program by fuller
utilization of our available man.
power. it is hereby ordered:
!. For the duration of the war, no
plant. factory or other place of en-
ployment shall be deemed to be
making the most effective utiliza-
ton of its manpower If the minimum
work week is less than 48 hours per
week.
2. All departments and agencies
Of the Federal Government shall
require their contractors to comply
with the minimum work week pre-
scribed in this order and with poll
cies. directives and regulations pre-
scribed hereunder, and shall prompt
ly take such action as may be neces-
sary for that purpose.
3. The chairman of the War Man.
power Commission shall determine
all questions of Interpretation and
application arising under this order
and shall formulate and issue such
policies, directives, and regulations
as he determines to be necessary to
carry out this order and to effectuate
its purposes. The chairman of the
War Manpower Commission is au-
thorized to establish minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

mand for any Of the pending man.
power legislation" over which Con-
gress now is laboring.
Senator Assails Program.
On the other hand, Senator Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota declared,
II can't see where it will help a
Bit" adding:
II don't think this order will make
much difference in manpower sup
plies. But 1t will hurt the employer
who cannot afford to pay the ex-
ira amount in wages and 1t may
very we'll be the straw that breaks
the camel's back"
Rumblings of discomfort were
heard from the farm belt in the
wake of Mr.. Byrnes' announced in
tention to fight against any increase
In food price ceilings, and there
were indications on Capitol Hill to-
day that a showdown battle was in
the making.
Typical was this comment by SEN
ator Aiken, Republican, of Vermont:
Il don't like the attitude of the ad-
ministration at all toward farm
production"
Support for the administration,
however, came from Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia. who described
the program as "a setup in the right
direction" and said it should be ap-
piled to the whole country as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

cessfully and brilliantly executed,
will involve casualties such as this
Nation has never before endured"
All Must Garry Burdens.
He said optimism about the pres
ent military situation is mot wholly
unwarranted," but can be justified
only by our ability and willingness
to accept the burdens and depriva-
tons which will be required of all
Of us to carry through our war plans
for 1913"
While warning that there lis no
way that we can hope to improve
or even to sustain our customary
standards Of living during the COM
ing war year." he declared that II
the workers present purchasing
power is preserved by a successful
fight against creeping imitation"
1t Will constitute the basis of an I'M
paralleled prosperity for American
workers in the postwar period"
In emphasizing the policy against
general and indiscrimiante wage
and price increases" Mr.. Byrnes
said they would not solve any real
problems, and declared those who
demand them are only demanding
another depression"
He limited strongly that the ad-
mlnistration will not give ground on
its proposal to limit all income after
taxes to SOS, 900 a year-a point of
controversy with Congress.
blueprint for Victory"
When heavy taxes are being i'm
posed on those scarcely above the
margin OF subsistence" he said,
there should not be even the basis
for suspicion that people in the
higher income brackets are not
bearing their full share of the bur
den of war"
While the program outlined by Mr..
Byrnes was hailed by Senator Wag-
ner, Democrat, of New York, sponsor
OF much New Deal labor legislation,
as blueprint for victory on the
home front" congressional reaction
generally was mixed.
Chairman Murray of the Senate
Small Business Committee expressed
the opinion that the order, which
he said probably Is justified" would
have the effect Of stilling the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

work week greater or less than that
established in section l of this order
or take other action with respect to
any case or type of case in which he
determines that such different min
imum work week or other action
would more effectively contribute to
the war effort and promote the pur-
poses Of this order
4. All departments and agencies
of the Federal Government shall
comply with such policies, directives
and regulations as the chairman Of
the War Manpower Commission
shall prescribe pursuant to this
order. and shall so utilize their IA
cilities, services and personnel, and
take such action under authority
vested in them by law. as the chair
man determines to be necessary to
effectuate the purposes of this order
and promote compliance with its
provisions.
5. Nothing in this order shall be
construed as superseding or in con-
flict with any Federal, State or local
law limiting hours of work or with
the provisions Of any individual or
collective bargaining agreement with
respect to rates of pay for hours
worked In excess of the agreed or
customary work week, nor shall this
order be construed as suspending or
modifying any provision of the Fair
Labor Standards Act (Act of June
Is, 1898; So Stat. 1860: 20 U. S. C.
POI ct seq or any other Federal,
State or local law relating to the
payment Of wages or overtime.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Men are working more than 40
hours per week For the hours over
40. they are paid time and one-half.
The average weekly earnings OF all
factory workers Chat Is, the amount
the worker takes home in his pay
envelope) have increased more than
40 per cent since January, l94l, and
more than so per cent since Sep
TENDER, 1899
Millions formerly unemployed, or
on relief and WPA, now have full
time jobs. Millions more who for
merly worked two or three days per
week are now earning overtime pay
Other millions who formerly worked
In low-paid occupations have been
trained to become skilled mechanics
at higher wages. Where year ago
one pay envelope came into the
home on payday. now two and
sometimes three are received. The
family requires no more shelter. little
more food. and little more clothes,
but the income of the family is far
in excess of any increase in the
cost of living to the family.
Taking into account the rise of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

plies husbanded most prudently.
there still is inherent danger in a
situation where our national con-
sumner income is so abnormally large
In relation to the goods available for
consumption. There is a $4,000
DOC, 900 gap. We must tax ourselves
to close that gap.
1nasmuch as the great volume OF
surplus consumer income Is in the
hands OF the lower middle income
groups, part of the additional
taxation which must fall heavily on
this group should take the form of
postwar credits or compulsory say
ings. Then there will be no feeling
that from long term standpoint
we are departing from the progress
sive principle Of taxing in accord
ance with ability to pay. We must
not shirk from high taxation during
wartime. 1t is one Of the most
effective and most practical safe
guards against imitation. If we can
draft a mothers only son, we
should not hesitate to draft her
neighbor's surplus dollars.
Corporate profits before taxes have
risen to unprecedented peaks. Apart
from certain loopholes in the tax
system, however, the great bulk of
the excess profits is turned to the
Government through excess profit
taxes. But in the struggle to achieve
stable prices and stable costs. it
would be desirable to keep costs and
prices down rather than to let
excess profits accumulate, even
though most of them are ultimately
recaptured by the Government. Ex-
cess profits provoke inflationary
wage demands. An excess profits
tax is no excuse for maintaining
exorbitant prices or for saddling
excessive costs on the Government
or on consumers. Secondly, the Of
Ace Of Price Administration today is
reviewing the price situation and
will reduce prices wherever exorbi-
tant profits are found to exist.
The casualties Of war are many
ana cruel. Inc greatest and most
irreparable loss is of course on the
battlefield. But there are also cas-
ualties on the civilian front. Fami-
lies are broken up. businesses are
destroyed. When many people are
bearing great sorrows bravely and
silently, there must be no feeling
that anybody is trying to profit from
the war. When heavy taxes are
being imposed on those scarcely
above the margin of subsistence,
there should not be even the basis
for suspicion that people in the
higher income brackets are not
bearing their full share of the bur-
den of the war.
We are in total war. We are
fighting for a common future. For
that future we must all make COM
mon sacrifices. We must 60 through
and come out of this war strong
and confident. We want, and the
world needs. a powerful and pros
porous America 50 that We may
achieve an enduring peace, We do