davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Father Flanagan Proves No Boy Really Is Bod

infected by
be commands complete softly
Of his Boys Town that make the widest fiction
folk the his Town
Will Griffith
Those Touchdown Club Tuesday
yesterday
Club Flanagan told tale of
thewo developed decent citizen Boys Town At the
Father Flanagan l5yeaod murderer
the and halt.'
offered scholarship
a robber, a dope addict Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Varied Sports

AMERICAN LEAGUE HOCKEY.
Hershey. { PlttSDIrgh
EASTERN LEAGUE HOCKFN
Ba.'lmore Coast Guard, 8 NeT York.
RoveTS, l
SOCCER
NAVY JayyeeS y. Johns Hopkins. 0
Navy Plebes, I SparroWs Point Han,
Evening star., 1943-11-04

when | told him he could have a
scholarship he said, No, Father, I'c
like to 90 to work right away and
support my mother, He returned
to Denver, got JOB AS a laborer
then ultimately got a responsible
Government position. Only recently
was he given permission to leave
that position, due to its Importance
to JON the merchant marine. That
was the boy they wanted to send to
the Colorado State Penitentiary.
Boys Towns citizens aren't COM
prlSed chiefly of eXrobberS or mur-
dcrerS, but all of them are there be-
cause they were homeless, aban-
doned or neglected boys. Race OF
creed is no par. Father Flanagan
is giving them a chance, an oppor-
tunity that demands an annual
budget of Sl50.000 some of which
will be betrayed as the result of the
Boys Town -Gonzaga football game
Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Clark Sought as Coach

Dutch Clark, now selling InSur-
anCe in Pueblo, Colo. has q couple
Of pretty good offers" to return tr
pro football coaching next wear
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Fights Last Night

At Elizabeth. N. J-Herb Brvdon,
l4i, West orange. N j.. outpointed
Joe CuycIo, l4614 Newark 60.
At Oakland Calif-Paul Hartnrk,
49, Omaha. Nebr. outp0inted Martin
GOldbcrg. lS9 Oakland IOD
Evening star., 1943-11-04

aUU NWITIIg TIIF CWU anu IIdII
months he spent in Jail cell with
a bank robber, dope addict and
another hardened criminal he wrote
to me and requested help.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Identified Dead and Injured
List of Casualties in Wreck
Of Congressional Limited

List OF dead and injured from
Washington area on Page ~
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Heeda Rasky, 20, New York
Helen Rose. 23, Madison. N. J,
Lillian Ressett, Bronx, N. X.
Mrs. Julia Ressett. 50. Bronx, NY.
Marie Reeves, New York.
Anne Rosan, Flushing, L. 7.
Florence Simmons, 20, Brooklyn.
James Stephen. New York.
Kate Schubert, Bronx, N. Y.
Ruth Sandberg, 10, Bronx, Ny.
Rhoda Smith. 10, Bronx, N. Y.
Minnie Sturman. 43. New York.
Eliane Sussman, "a, Bronx, N. Y.
Mrs. Miriam Sherling, Brooklyn.
Rose Santangelo, New York.
Edythe Sesansky, Brooklyn. N. Y.
T.
Lula Tyree, New York.
Ahrend Tyree, New York.
Thelma Tuten, 6, New York.
Samuel Teffin, no address.
Jean Thaden, South Orange. N. J..
Herman Taylor. East Orange, N. J.
Joseph Voynick, radio man Sd
class, U. S. ~. Linden, N. j.
Vincent A. Vartabedian, As, Forest
Hills, Long Island.
Arman Vartebedian, Brooklyn.
Gerald Vaughan, 20, New York.
w
Technical Sergt. James P. Walsh,
81, Richmond Hills, N. Y.
Ida Whitman, 46, Palo Alto, Calf.
Samuel Winkler, 26, Bronx, NJ. Y.
Shirley Winkler, 23, Bronx. N. Y.
Blanche Warsaw, Port Chester,
N. Y.
Harriet Warren, New York.
Anthony White, New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Chaplains Corps and others will be
depicted in exhibits that help to
form the biggest military show
America has known. '.
Liberator Comes In Sections.
Four huge trailer trucks, each
larger than a freight car, numbered
onto the grounds yesterday con-
tanning, in sections, Liberator
bomber and a glider. These great
highway freighters were built es-
pecially for the job of transporting
"knockdowns" of B-24 bombers from
the Ford Co.'S Willow Run plant
near Detroit to points of assembly
in the Southwest.
The Liberator, with a 1l0-foot
wingspread, Is so wide it could not
be hauled over any street in Wash
ington.
The four vans made a stop on
Fifteenth street, facing the Treasury
Building. Ofncials greeting the car
avan included Brig. Gen. B. w.
Chidlaw, Col. w. F. Volaandt and
Maj. Weld Arnold, Air Forces, and
Vincent F. Callahan and Theodore
r. Gamble of the Treasury Depart
ment. Ford representatives with
the vans included H. M. Cunning
ham and Emerson Planck. The well
coming group included Maj. John
H. Galloway, public relations off,
Ger in charge at the show grounds.
The freighters are 74L2 feet long.
Two Of these vans move a Liberator.
One carries the fuselage and tail
group, the other the wings center
section and two outer panels.
Numerous notifications dictated
by war experiences have been made
in the Liberator The plane to
be exhibited here has an armament
feature that has not been seen
publicly.
The troop-carrying glider, 64 feet
long with an 84-foot wingspread. is
built by Ford in Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Skilled crews worked yesterday
afternoon and last night in as
semhling the bomber and glider.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

The task is expected to be COM
pleted by tomorrow night. Six
other planes, flown to Boiling Field,
are to be set up for exhibition
along with the Liberator and glider.
German Gun Installed.
Already installed on the grounds
is an 88-mm gun of German manu-
factures mounted on an eight-wheel
chassis Captured in North Africa,
1t was shipped to the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds for examination,
along with other war materials
captured from the Nazis, Italians
and Japs.
A German pontoon captured In
Africa also Is on exhibit. 1t has
been tested at Fort Belvoir by
engineers, who say it is a combina- =
tion of fabric and synthetic rubber.
A smaller but more satisfactory
American Army product is by its
side.
The Signal Corps pictorial section
will maintain a complete darkroom
equipment in it's tent. Displays of
captured Japanese and German
photographs and collection of
battle damage of all wars will be
made, together with unit for the
processing of V-mail letters. Two
16-mm. Photographic units, COM
olete with screens, will be set UP,
with seats available for those who
wish to watch the films. Combat
training also is to be depicted.
Cotton MS Tank.
The Ms tank. Ordnance Depart
ment heavy tank weighing around
go tons and powered by an aviation
type. air-cooled radial engine, will
be an interesting exhibit. 1t carries
a crew of six and is armed with a
3-inch high velocity gun, a 37-mm
gun, three 50-caliber machine guns
and a 30-caliber machine gun. 1t
Is literally heavily armored for
tress on wheels, bristling with death
dealing armament of tremendous
f1repower. Its speed is comparable
to that of medium tank. Periscope
Evening star., 1943-09-07
!. Army Show
Continued From First Page.)

will enable most of the people in
downtown Washington to get at
least a glimpse Of their favorite
players.
Led by Maj. John H. Galloway,
Back-the-Attack press officer, news
papermen were to have their first
inclusive glimpse of the War bond
show this afternoon.
On display are nearly 200 pieces of
Army materiel and aviation exhibits
with nearly IS pieces of equipment
ranging from completely outfitted
plastic gun turrets to the B-24 Lib
orator bomber.
From Wright Field at Dayton,
Ohio, two enemy planes arrived by
truck this morning. One was an
early model of a japanese Zero, the
other a Messerschmitt both shot
down in battle. Wrecked with their
side structures cut away to show
their design, they have been studied
by the materiel command, engineer
ing division, Army Air Forces, at
Wright Field.
This afternoon the Quartermaster
Corps display will be inspected by
its chief, Maj. Gen. Edmund B.
Gregory. This Is one of the largest
and most interesting exhibits in the
show, with a small-scale model of
a complete Army encampment with
railroad yards and living quarters.
Bomber Turret Installations.
On exhibition Tor the first time
today, and immensely popular with
spectators and Army personnel,
alike, were complete bomber turret
installations, part of the Air Force
exhibit, which is in charge of Capt.
John r. McFaden of Wright Field.
These plastic gold fish bowls" are
all either hydraulically or electrically
operated, and mount two .50-cali-
ber machine guns.
Containers for ammunition with
in the turret hold $50 rounds each,
and there are attachments for elec-
trically heated flying suits within
easy reach of the gunner. Although
the Army prefers small men, g.
footer can be accommodated in these
turrets. Each weighs 800 pounds.
Bird fanciers will be interested in
the mobile pigeon lofts located to
the right of the Fourteenth street
entrance. These birds are vital fac
tors in saving the lives of lost mill
tary personnel and have been ex-
pertly trained in carrying messages.
American Army pigeons are known
wherever these birds are raced as
among the fastest In the world.
The exhibit will be recorded on
film by newsreel men for the first
time tomorrow,
Only a barrage balloon is needed
to complete the larger exhibits In
connection with the Army show.
Meanwhile the less dramatic but
vitality important work Of other
Army units, such as Engineers,
Quartermaster Corps, Signal Corps,
Ground Forces, Special Services,
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Rallies Scheduled
On Eve Of Capitals
War Bond Campaign

Washington drive to raise $94,-
900 900 during the Third War Loan
campaign is getting under way in
advance of the official September 9
opening
Rallies of business and civic groups
are scheduled today and tomorrow.
with the Capital determined to meet
its quota in the SIS, 600, 900 900 Treas
ury goal. The first meeting is set
for Sis pm. today when employees
OF the International Business Ma
chine Corp, I'LL Connecticut avenue
NV, are to be addressed by Gull
ford Jameson, prominent Washing
ton attorney.
Tomorrow's meetings. include a
rally of the 1,cS0 employees of the
Palais Royal department store at 8
am, a zero-hour meeting of the
business division of the District War
Finance Committee, a 4:45 pm.
meeting of employees of the Seventh
street branch of the Second National
Bank, dinner meeting of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton at $50 pm. in the Washington
Hotel and a meeting of the War
Finance Committees Speakers Bu-
reau at 4 pm. at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Meanwhile, exchange tickets for
the broadcast of the Quiz Kids,
radios juvenile brain -trusters," are
available to War bond purchasers,
starting today, at the bond booths of
the 10 local merchants who are
sponsoring the show and at the citys
18 downtown banks.
There are 3.844 seats for the
broadcast at 7:30 pm. on September
10 in Constitution Hall, Chairman
John A. Reilly of the War Finance
Committee emphasized as he urged
a capacity 100000 War bond au-
dience to greet the Quiz Kids. Bonds
emitting holders to admission to
the broadcast range in price from
$25 to 10000.
Merchants sponsoring the show,
who have been supplied with ex-
change tickets to be given bond buy
ers. include Julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
Goldenberg's, the Hecht Co., Jelleff's,
is. Kann Sons Co., Lansburgh A
Bro, the Palais Royal, Raleigh
Haberdasher, Sears, Roebuck e. Co.
and woodward 81 Lothrop. Ex-
change tickets must be traded for
seating ducats at CappeIls Concert
Bureau, in Billiards., 1910 G street
NV.
Mr.. Reilly announced that the
march, Back the Attack" named
after the Treasury's Third War
Loan slogan, has been officially ap-
proved as the campaign song and
recordings have been distributed to
radio stations and movies.
Commenting on the fact that
sales of Series E bonds here during
August exceeded by 10.7 per cent
the quota of $4,000 900 set by the
Treasury, John A. Reilly, chairman
Of the District War Finance Com
mittee, said it was the ninth con-
secutive month Washington had ex-
ceeded its quota for this type OF
security.
Mr.. Reilly emphasized, however
that September efforts would have
to be redoubled to meet the $94 ,O00,-
900 quota set for the District of
Columbia He called on all divisions
to make an intensive drive when the
Third War. Loan officially opens
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

they can be seen anywhere along
the line of march from. the Statler
to the Monument grounds.
Many Stars Here.
Movie fans will be afforded 9
chance to see more stars than they
have ever seen before. Included
will be James Cagney, Lucille Ball
Fred Astaire, Mr.. Henreid, Kathryn
Grayson, Dick Powell, Betty Hutton,
Kay Kyser, Harpo Marx, Greer
Carson, Judy Garland and Mickey
Rooney.
-Four Hollywood starlets known a.
THE Bondbardfers," who are known
to the screen as Rosemary La
Planche, Doris Merrick, Dolores
Moran and Marjorie Stewart, also
will be SEEN Also in the parade
will be George Carroll, Julie Con-
way and Dian Pendleton, singers
employed in the Kay Kyser Or
chestra.
Others who may be seen in the
parade include Kenneth Thompson,
chairman of the Hollywood Victory
Committee; E. L. Alperson, chair
man of the talent unit of the COM
mittee: Eddie Buzzell, who will have
charge of rehearsals for the dura-
Evening star., 1943-09-07
American Bombers Blast
Jap Barracks in Burma

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Sept. medium
bombers of the United States 10th
Air Force yesterday blasted Japa-
nese barracks at Maymyo, 40 miles
northwest of Mandalay, causing
heavy damage and leaving fires
from which smoke rose to $500 feet,
headquarters communique said to-
day.
On Sunday another formation OF
Mitchell bombers wrecked installa-
tions at the Namtu mines near Lash
10 In Northern Burma. A Diesel
power plant was destroyed, and en-
CINE sheds and other buildings were
demolished.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

tion of the tour: Maj. Beard West.
representing the Army; Carter j.
Barron and John J. Payette. CO.
chairmen Of the committee: Hardie
Meakin, Parade Committee chair
man, and Arch Reeve, Frank Self
ger, Walter Compton and Connie
Krebs OF the Hollywood Victory
Committee.
Will Visit White House.
Following their appearance at the
show. the stars will 60 into rehearsal
for their personal appearance tour
which will open Thursday in Phila-
delphia. BY the end of the month
they will have visited Is cities.
Tomorrow evening the stars will
be in attendance at the White
House where James Cagney, presi-
dent of the Screen Actors Guild
will place the Hollywood Bond Cav
alcade Of Stars at the disposal OF
Secretary OF the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

List o. dead ana injured from
Washington area on Page ~
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA par
tial list of identified dead and In
jured in last nights wreck Of the
Congressional Limited follows:
THE DEAD.
b.
Harold Becker, IS, Brooklyn.
Daniel j. Brockway, machinist's s
mate, U. S. N, Priest River, Idaho.
Mrs. Grace Borden, IS, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Stephen Borden. Z, her son.
C..
Mrs. Lucy Carroll, New York City.
Irving Chugerman, st. Adams,
N. Y.
Pvt Clarence Diskin, 508th Para
chute Infantry (home address un-
known.
Pvt. Raymond j. Flanders, New
York.
Samuel Fabricant, Brooklyn.
Samuel Godofsky, New York.
Mrs. Rose Grunstein. Al. Bethes-
da. Md.
X.
Lester A. Kraushaar, 56. Maple
wood, N. ].
Samuel Kahaney, Brooklyn.
Henry Kuster, technician, fifth
grade, 18th Medical Depot, Camp
Pickett. Va.
Vassof Kadric Kurtasite, Madison,
N. j.
Christina Nix, IS, Jackson Heights,
Long Island.
John A. Partin, Jamaica, N. Y.
Reba Poses, 26, Bronx, N. w.
r.
Alonzo Robinson, merchant sea-
man attached to Marine Service
Training Station. Sheepshead Bay
N. Y. Chome address unknown).
u.
Second 1t. Edwin B. Updike III
U. s. M. G. address unavailable).
w.
Harry Wechsler, Brooklyn.
THE INJURED.
c. A. Armstrong, 20, Boston.
Pinckney Alleson, Sc, New York.
Betty Breusch, 81, Flushing, Long
Island.
Irving Bsrbash, So, New York.
Julius Bodnel, so, Bronx, N. Y.
Jessie May Bentley, 30, Baltimore
Mrs. Charles w. Benes, 81, Bronx
N. Y.
Clarence o. Broom, 70, Marine
Corps, Fort Mill, S. G.
Shirley Birnbaum, 20, Brooklyn.
Daniel J. Brockway. machinist',
mate, u. s. N, Priest River, Idaho.
Berrals Bailey, New York.
Edwin Bodman, Glenhead, Long
Island.
Robert Calvert, Navy seaman first
class, Birmingham, Ala.
Fanny Cohen, New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Lucille Cooper, New York.
w. T. Carson, New York.
Pete Cowsick. Quakertown, Pa.
Miriam Chern, n, Bronx, N. Y.
Horace Carter, Philadelphia.
Ella Clark, Brooklyn.
George Campbell, Cambridge,
Mass.
Nathaniel Davis, Bronx, Ny.
Harry w. Dali, 20, u. s. Navy.
Demont, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Patsy di Angelic,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Joseph damon, Long Island CITY.
Fanny damon. Long Island City.
r.
Rose Friedman. AZ, Bronx, N. r.
Evelyn Falk, 23, Port Chester, N. Y.
Corpl. and Mrs. David H. Fien,er.
White Plains, N. Y.
Robert Flynn, 10, PHILADELPHIA.
G.
Pvt. Irwin Ginsburg, II, New York.
critical.
L. w. Garrett, New York.
Ida Goldman, Bronx, N. Y.
Mrs. Yetta Goldman, Bronx. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gorgoss,
Brooklyn.
Louis Georgia, IS, Leonia, N. j.
Mrs. Ida Geld, 80, Brooklyn.
Evelyn Greenberg, Ozone Park
Long Island.
Frank Gum, New York.
H.
Maurice s. Henry, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauseman tfirsi
name unknown), Ossining, N. Y.
Rose Holm, %, Madison, n. j.
Madeline Howard, 81, Bronx, N. Y
Mrs. Joseph Haken, Brooklyn.
Walter Halfinder, no address.
Itcz Hagins, New York.
].
Georgia Jones, 20, Lynchburg, va
Clarence E. Jones, Rutherford
N..J.
Sadie James, New York.
X.
Katie Kotick, TO- Brooklyn.
Goldie Kahaney, Bronx, N. Y.
Curtis King, New York.
Dorothy Hauseman Kahan, Os-
sining, N. Y.
L.
Samuel Lef1in, no address, critical
Mrs. Ruth Levin, 81, Long Islanc
City.
Frank Levy, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sarah Larkins, Bronx. N. Y.
Mrs. B. Lowenthal. Bronx, N. Y.
M.
Florence McManus, 10, VALLEY
Stream, Long Island.
! Ian McCauley. 6, New York.
Samuel Monroe, 64, New York.
Annie Mercur, New York.
Edith Morrison, New York.
Sara Mesisca, Bronx, N. Y.
Harriet Misnky, Bronx, N. Y.
Vivian Mason, Norfolk, Va.
N.
Mary Neary' q, I Bronx, N. Y.
DR.. Bernard Okun, Richmond
Hills, N. Y.
Florence Parnes, So, Jersey City.
Lillian Phelan. Is, New York.
Barbara Peterson, Valley Stream
Long Island.
Mary Peterson, Valley, Stream
Long Island.
Walter Paperien, Philadelphia.
@. N VI
Sergt. Frank Quirus,s Norristown
Pa. .ye
| r. r..
T Mrs. Alberta Robinson, Is, New
York.
Ray Raveri, no address. ~
Bereba Rasky, rs, New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

r y ? : ~
sights enable the tank crews to keep
on the target without danger to
precious eyes. 1 sJ
In addition to the heavy tank, the
Army Ordnance will also have on
display medium tank and light
tank.
Meanwhile, the 18 attractive
WACS brought here from Daytona
Beach, Fla to serve as models in
showing the nine different uniforms
worn by WACS and Army nurses
are to work in shifts of nine every
half hour in the Quartermaster
Corps exhibit of Army uniforms,
both for men and women. Nine en-
listed men will model nine uniforms
issued to men. ranging from arctic
to tropical attire.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Henreid Flies Here
To Join Screen Stars
For Big Bond Parade

The most particular movie far
will still be able to pick out his OF
her favorite star from among those
who will march tomorrow from the
Statler Hotel to the Monument
Grounds, launching the ceremonies
here for the Third War Loan drive
The parade will start at II o'clock
with the newly announced appear
ance of 6-foot Paul Henreid, who
missed the special red, white and
blue Third War Loan train in Holly
wood, and was forced to catch q
plane to be here for the parade.
Mr.. Henreid, who played opposite
Bette Davis in the film Nov, Voy-
ager," has special stake in the sale
of bonds to Americans. He lived
for time in Vienna, but moved to
England just before Hitler came to
power. Behind him he left a 81 ,OOO,-
900 estate, since taken over by the
Axis.
Police to Lead Parade.
The parade in which Mr.. Henreid
and his fellow bond statesmen will
appear will have as its first unit
corps Of motorized police in "v"
formation, followed by the Women's
Army Corps Band.
Directly following will be Com
missioner John R. Young and John
A. Reilly. chairman of the War
Finance Committee for the District.
The film stars will ride to the
grounds in Army vehicles, the
women escorted by Army officers
and men riding with WAC officers.
At the end of the parade, or at
about noon. the stars will appear
on a special stage at the grounds,
where they will be presented to the
public. They will remain at the
exhibition grounds until lis, but
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Sabotage Ruled Out
By FBI in Wreck
Near Philadelphia

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Bureau Of IN
vestigation, after an investi-
CATION on the scene, said there
is no evidence of sabotage" in
the wreck of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Congressional Linn
tied.
An FBI official said the in
quiry established mechanical
failures as the cause.
He added that the bureau had
not as yet been advised of the
wreck Of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Limited near Canastota,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Stars Line of March

The Hollywood Bond Caval-
cade of movie stars tomorrow
will follow this line of march,
beginning at II am:
Assembly at the Staler Hotel
at 10:30. thence north on Six
teenth street to M, left on M to
Connecticut avenue, thence to
Seventeenth street as far as
Pennsylvania avenue, left on
Pennsylvania to Fifteenth,
right on Fifteenth to F street,
left on F to Seventh street and
from there to Constitution ave-
nue., where the parade will
turn right and go directly to
the Washington Monument
Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-20
Times Have Chanred

If George Washington were alive today
1t would be interesting to interview him
on the general question: Have you
changed your mind about keeping out Of
"entangling alliances? The interview
would have to start by finding working
definition of what constitutes an "en-
tangling alliance" We are facing, half
heartedly, the problem Of our postwar
attitude toward the rest of the world.
Sentiment ranges from extreme iSola-
tionism -. the viewpoint that this nation
should make itself so self-sufficient that
1t can thumb its nose at all others - to
extreme paternalism-the viewpoint that
we should install throughout the world,
and maintain by force Of arms, what we
consider to be the most desirable govern
mental institutions. Somewhere between
these extremes we must begin, very soon,
to formulate sound, workable spolicy\
which can hope to have the support Of
majority of Americans so that when our
representatives lat the peace conference
shall speak, they can represent the
nation and not merely their own high
aspirations.
As discussion proceeds, we shall begin
again to have George Washingtons advice
against "entangling alliances" thrown
at us, countered with documented pro-
tests that the first president didn't mean
at all to advocate isolationism. Such a
nation as ours could live largely to itself
when Washington was president. In
many ways it could do little else. But
now no nation is sufficiently. remote to
become successfully hermit
We must assume that if Washington
were to be born again today, possessed
of all the wisdom he acquired during his
lifetime but purged of its ocean-bound
bases, he would proclaim his independ-
ence from 150-year-old conceptions, and
approach our current problems with an
open mind. Perhaps we would get fur
Their If we we're to do likewise. The shape
of the postwar world Is too vital to us,
our children and their children to be
approached in any partisan, hidebound,
provincial mood Somehow there must
be way for this great nation to lead the
world toward peace without playing Lady
Bountiful, without dragging ourselves
down to the level of the less fortunate,
without playing policemen to enforce
international laws imposed by us as self
proclaimed dictators OF world theology.