davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
By the Way In Nations Capital
Mrs. William Leahy
Appeals for Motor
COrbs Workers
By Beth Blaine.

By Beth Blaine.
Mrs. William E. Leahy now Is
going into her fifth year of serv-
ice with the Red Cross Motor
Corps Of the District Of Columbia.
Since March l she has been chair
man, and a very excellent one.
says the Red Cross. Mrs. Leahy,
being modest and quiet spoken
woman, herself doesn't say much
about what she does in the Motor
Corps, but she is as proud as can
be of the work her girls" are
doing, and couldn't say enough
in their praise.
First she told us about the
simply stupendous job that Motor
Corps is doing in connection with
the two mobile blood donor units.
Daily the corps drivers take blood
to and from the local blood donor
center and daily, too, the Red
Cross vanette, or small truck
equipped with beds and refriger-
ators and station wagon stated
with professional personnel Gus
ually two doctors and four grad
uate nurses and secretary
goes off to the not-too-distant
small cities like Hagerstown,
Richmond, Winchester, Leesburg,
ETC., where the local chapters have
made the appointments and lined
up donors in preparation for the
blood donor center which is set
up.
Often schools and churches VOL
unteer space for the work. The
Motor Corps drivers act as regis
trars. Sometimes the quantity Of
blood donors warrants the mobile
units and their personnel staying
over for as long as a week as they
recently did in Richmond and five
days In Hagerstown.
The blood must be shipped
back each day, since it cannot be
older than "a hours to be made
into plasma, but the last days
contributions are brought back to
headquarters in the vanette-
hence the refrigerators to keep it
fresh.
Although the blood donor serv-
Ice Is one of the biggest things
that the District Motor Corps
does, it isn't the only service it
renders in wartimes-not by a
long shot. National Red Cross
has a fleet of five cars-au
manned" by District Red Cross
Motor Corps drivers. They also
drive for st. Elizabeth's and Wal
ter Reed Hospital-ir fact, for all
Red Cross services-for clinics.
camp and hospital service, emer-
gency transportation for WarDe-
partment civilian employees, for
first aid, for Hains Point, etc.
There is, Mrs. Leahy told us, also
an efficient Red Cross Motor
Corps Unit at Howard University.
The Leahys are real Washing
tonians. Mr.. Leahy is one of our
most prominent local lawyers and
also is doing a splendid volunteer
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Resident Notes
From Southern
Maryland Places
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Haze Daughter and
Son Visiting Them

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May o.
MIR. and Mrs. William E. Floyd have
as their guests at Locust Hill their
son, Seaman William E. Floyd, jr.,
and Mrs. Floyd and their family;
also their daughter, Miss Margaret
FLOYD of Baltimore Seaman Floyd
has been on submarine patrol for
many months and is spending his
furlough with his family and par
entS.
Mrs. w. Wilson Windgate of
Washington arrived this afternoon
to spend a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Lee MCGUIRE, at
Budds Greek.
Mrs. Walter P. Dorsey of this city
is spending this month in Baltimore
visiting her sister, Mrs. John H.
Harris.
Mrs. Alice B. Blackstone of Ocean
Haul is spending week in Wash
ington with her brother-in- and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs S. West Rus
sell, and her son, Ensign John Black
istone.
Mr.. Jack Gardiner arrived today
from Georgetown University to
spend his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weems of
Port Republic have with them their
son, Corpl. Gardner Weems, who is
spending his Today furlough with
them.
Miss Bessie Grierson of New York
City is spending May with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Cox of Huntingtown.
Miss Mary Harrison of Owings re-
turned to her residence last evening
after spending a fortnight in New
York. She was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. William NJ Thomas of
Shady Side.
Mrs. William B. Saxton of Budds
Creek is spending May with Mr..
and Mrs Louis Nathanson.
Mrs Calvert Buckler, jr., of Hunt
ingtown, returned today after
spending a few weeks in Madison,
Wis, with her husband, who is sta
toned near there.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Moore of
Washington have moved to their
summer cottage at White Necks
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bontibonico
and family of Washington are
spending week with Mrs. Bonti-
bonico's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Love, at Loveville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Coombas
of La Plata are now making their
residence at Indianhead.
Mrs Edward j. Edelen, jr, of
Bryantown has with her for May
her mother, Mrs. w. w. Keech of
New York City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Paff of
Solomons Island returned Monday
after spending a few days in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ireland of
Plum Point have with them for his
To-day furlough their son, Staff
Sergt. Jackson Ireland.
Mrs. j. G. Kupp of Solomon
Island is spending May with her
son-in-law and daughter, ,sthe Rev.
and Mrs. John Taylor, at Cobbs
Greek, Va.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Col. H. Dexter
Is Entertained

Col. and Mrs. r. G. Stanton Of
North Arlington have had as q guest
for a week, Col. H. v. Dexter, who
came from service in North Africa
and left last week for San Jose, Calf.
Col. and Mrs. Stanton entertained
a company Of IL at buffet supper In
his honor Monday night. Mrs. STAN
ton also was a luncheon and bridge
hostess last week, entertaining Mrs.
Robert Young, wife Of Col. Young
OF Fort Myer; Mrs. James P. Hulley.
wife OF Col. Hulley Of Washington,
and Mrs. Dana McGown, wife Of
1t. Gel. McGown, recently from Port
Washington, Long Island.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

dance was postponed from last
Saturday.
Mr.. Catesby Taliferro of Hamil-
ton College, N. Y, formerly a men,
ber of the faculty of st. Johns
College, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stringfellow Barr. His
sister, Mrs. Bernard PEBBLES, whose
husband, Sergt. PEBBLES, is now sta
toned at Camp Ritchie, will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barr for an
indefinite time.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Job as a director Of selective serv-
ice. Both work hard and both
like doing it.
your country a real service as a
member Of the District of Co.
lumbia Red Cross Motor Corps
right now!
We felt all ready to sign up
Evening star., 1943-05-23

with the Motor Corps after we had
talked to Mrs. Leahy. And she
could use us, she said, for the
District Motor Corps needs more
daytime drivers, who must first
take the flrst-aid course and the
advanced first aid-so If you have
the time to do it, you'll be doing
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Listen to Masor-Sponsored Radio Pro-
grams-Fulton Lewis, Jr, with the Top Of the
News every Mondoy, Wednesday and Fridcy
at 7 PM. over VOL and Musical Masterpieces
ond their Modern Counterports over WRC every
Wednesday ot 7:45 PM.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Majors modern furniture exempli-
fes the clear-cut lines and smooth grace
of today's period. Discarding the more
ornate wood carvings, and etched design
Of antique periods -. the modern is adaptable
to any home of today. In its clean lines, solid
woods, excellent materials and sturdy construc-
tion .. it is designed to last and endure, forever
beautiful
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Motor Stocks Gain
With Some Other
Peace Shares
Many Leaders Stoy
In Losing Column
At Days Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Write.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Motors and
other selected peace stocks moved
up in today's market although many
leaders elsewhere fingered in the
losing column.
The list got off to an irregularly
lower start. General recoveries for
scattered rails and other initial
stumblers appeared near midday
and volume picked up for a while.
Dealings then slowed and, ap-
preaching the finish, the direction
OF prices was somewhat cloudy. AS
sorted favorites. however, were able
to post to year highs with gains
OF fractions to 2 points. Transfers
topped 100000 shares.
Belief that the coal labor contro-
versy was verging on settlement in
spired little bidding and short COW
ering, brokers said Reluctance of
customers to extend commitments
was blamed partly on the desire to
await developments and more out
standing war news.
At peaks for l943 or longer were
General Motors, Chrysler, Yellow
Truck, Montgomery Ward. WOOL
worth, American Can, American
Dlstillers and International Railways
Of Central America common and pre-
ferred. The last named reflected
gossip concerning a possible bond
refunding operation.
Supported were United States
Steel. New York Central, Pennsyl-
vania, Great Northern, Oliver Farm
and Texas Co. Laggards included
Santa Fe, Pepsi-Cola, Radio Corp,
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda
and United States Gypsum.
Pepsi-Cola softened in the wake
OF the Mexican embargo on exports
OF sugar and sugar products. The
company recently organized a sirup
manufacturing enterprise in that
country. The embargo. conversely,
aided some Puerto Rican and Cuban
sugar shares
Bonds and commodities were
mixed.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
United Stotes Treasury Position
compared with s16e, ,17s.2 .239 in 1e41

compared with s16s,l78.239 in le41,
but earnings for the year declined
to s7,7S0,988 or s20l a. share, COM
pared with $l1,228475 or 1921 a
share in l94l. President Charles R.
Hook cited the largest tax bill in
the companys history. higher labor
costs and $2,500,O00 refund through
renegotiation of contracts as rea-
sons for the lower net.
Standard Gas g. Electric Co.
earned s5,7s6,sl4 in twelve months
ended March 81, compared with So
725,316 in the preceding year. Net
for three months ended March 81
Was $2,3l3,l09, against s2,17O,6SO a
year ago.
Pettibone Mulliken Corp. earned
$466 ,347 or S4.30 a share in the fiscal
year ended March 81 compared with
s436, ,806 or $4O3 a share in the pre-
ceding period Sales of S12.914.O58
were 1870 above 1929 Sol in the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
London Market Lower

LONDON. June 3 tPD.-The stock
market drifted lower today with the
exception of the kafflrs group. which
attracted buyers. Oils and diamonds
were in supply. partly from profit
taking. The main industrial list
held quietly irregular, along with
British funds. international Sc
curities had a steady undertonc.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb Stocks

n. 7. Curb quotations fur.
nished BY the Associatsl
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in % leading cities
declined sharply to $7,76S. .797, 900 in
the holiday week ended Wednesday,
compared with $s,eS7 1888 900 in the
week, but remained 234eo
a hand AZ &c 900 ccl nnn l. A.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table are annual
disbursements ba sed on the
last quarterly or senI-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not In
cluded. q Also extra q
extras. d Cash or stock.
e Paid last year. fPayable
in stock Declared or paid
so far this year. h PAYABLE
IN Canadian funds. kAc-
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. Wv with
warrants. Nv Without war
rants
Evening star., 1943-06-03

1l'uiih obo tLlNhy ~
Alumni Co Of Am 2g-- IL
Alum Co Am Of "a, IL
ALUMINIUM Goods.20g- l
Am Book 50g -- 2
Am Capital tA) -.
Am Capital pf .15k 2
Am Central Mfg .5Og-
Am City Pol A.375g- }
Am Cit Pol An .34E- )
Am Cyanamid OBJ go 4
Am & Form Pow war
Am Casa Elec l 60 2
Am G & E,pf 4 To-. 10
Am General .15g
Am 1t Il Trac l.2O--- l
Am Mfg .5Og ------- )
Am Meter .5Og z
Am Republics .1Og I
Am Superpwr 1st pf-- 9
Am Superpower Of !
Anchor Post r .1og--
Apex Electric .bOg i
Appal n Pwr pf $50 10
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas ca
Aro Equipment .70g-- ]
Ashland o q r 40
Atlas Drop Forge 1e--
Atlas Plywood Cog ]
Automat Prod Bog
Avery q Sons soc
Axton-Fisher tA) q
Babcock G VII .25g z
BALDWIN Loco Of 2.1O- ,
Baldwin Loco war
Barium Stainless Stl-
Beaunit Mills Co ]
Beech Aircraft lie ]
Bell Tel (Canl (h8)-- II
Bellanca Aircraft
Bliss tEW) t4) -- ]
Blue r cv Of (3d)-- 4
Bowman Bit 1st pf
Bow-Bilt Hotels 2dpf-
Braz Trac A p h.115g Z
Breeze Corp .S0g
Brewster Aero
Bridgeport Machine
Brill Corp (B)
Brown F q w .10e-
Brown Formn Dist -. J
Buckeye Pipe L .40g--
Bun Mag d Z p pf
Bun Mag d Z p 1st g. {
Bunker Hill d 3 t1)--
Burma It'd ----.
Calif Elec Power
Callite Tungsten .10g-
Can C d Fy pf hssk-. i;
Can Aareoul h.O4g--.
Cap City Prod jog
Carrier Corp ---.
Catalin .1Os-
Cent Southwest Util -
Cent Hud G&El. 34e-
Cent N 7 Pow Of t5)-
Cessna Aircraft IT,
Chi Flex Shaft og-- I
ChildS pf ---
Cities Servlce------
Cities Service pf- s
Cities Service pf BIB S
City Auto Stpg 80
Clev Elec Illum Boz
Clev Tractor .75g J
Clinchfleld Coal .25s- )
Colon Develop
Colon Develop pf g.
Colonial Airlines-
Col Fuel d Iron war.
Colts Pat A 1,50g :
Columb @ d Z pf t6)- 4
Community P 8 100 Z
Compo S M vic .30s
Consol Biscuit 40
Cons G d Z Bal 3 go {
c GGE Bal pf B $50 Il
Consol Gas Util
Cons Steel Corp .50z
Cont G d FL pr pf 7 s
Cooper-Bessemer.5OE.
Copper Range .50g
Corroon g. Reynolds
Cosden Petroleum.
Creole Petroleum. !
Crowley Miner ---.
Crown Central P
Crown Cork (A) .10k-
Cuban All Sus 2.bOe :
Darby Petroleum .75g J
Dayton Rubber .50s
Dennis Mig A .30g--
Derby Oil
Det Mich Stove .1OE-
Divco Twin T .25s--
Dobeckmun .25s
Easle Plcher Id cog
Eastern Gas d Fuel
East GGF 6pf 2.25k
Eastn States pf B
East Sug As pf 1.25k
Easy Wash M B .125e
Elec Bond g. Share -
Elec Bond Il s Of te)-
Elec Bond & 8 pf (6)-
Elec Pwr d 1t 2dpf A
Emerson Elec 10g
Equity Corp
EouityCorpS3pf1 .5Ok.
Eversharp, Inc .15a
Pairehild Aviation le-
Falstan Brew 80
Fansteel Metal 2be--
Fla Pvr d 1t Of a.
Ford Ltd .107e -
Fox tPl Brew d.
Franklin Co Dist 1e-
Froedt G&M Of 1.20-.
Fuller CGA) 2e
Gen Fireproof .25g--
Gen Public Svc pf -.
Gen ShareholdinEs
Gen Tire d. r pf A g. !
Gen Wat G. e. Z Of 8
Glen Aid Coal .S0E
Godchaux Sug tA) 2g
Godchaux sur 3D.
Gorham Inc pf 2e-- .
Gorham Mtg IT,
GRAY MIR
Great APP nv .oo5g-
Gulf Oh Corp %
Gulf st Util pf $50 II
Hall Lamp cog
Hartford Rayon vic
Hat Corp OBJ .25K--
Hazeltlne Corp 1g
Hearn Dept Stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-12

SURE, Mr.. Farmer, you're willing and anxious to go
allout on production of food and fiber for victory
But before you can produce you must have labor or
help; you must have machinery and supplies You
must be freed from red tape hampering your opera
X
JOIN your Farm Bureau! It's YOUR organization
YOUR voice in government-YOUR voice in de-
termining price ceilings and wage affairs Farm
Bureau representatives who know your needs are
working for you in Washington and in Arizona. They
are men who know their way around who get things
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-12

tions You must receive enough for your products to
pay your bills and keep going How often have you
said to yourself .f could just tell those birds in
Washington what we're up against out here in Ari-
zona -? Well here's your chance
X
done To be most successful, the Farm Bureau must
be strong organization 1t must have the full CO.
operation of all Arizona farmers. Lend your sup
port-became member and help fight for your own
future and the future of Arizona - culture!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
No Food Car

1t must be nice to be President. One
would meet so many interesting people
and useful, too. Apparently there's
always some addlepate dropping into the
White House, in intervals of keener men,
talities, to provide material for devas-
tating parable. There was, for example,
the unnamed chap who urged Mr.. Roose-
welt to apopint a food car.
"And what would a food car do?" the
President inquired.
"Well," his visitor suggested, che could
order car of perishable fruit or vege-
tables given precedence over everything
else"
"But," protested the President Gall
this, of course, is in paraphrase, because
the President is not permitted to speak in
quotation marks) chat might interfere
with the transportation of planes, tanks
fighting front"
The visitor must have been squelched
He never had thought of that. But the
President did, and he isn't going to fall
for the absurd" suggestion of Congress
ional leaders that one man be given COM
plete supervision over all food problems
It's too bad that the President had to
pick this particular visitor to quote
There must have been others the same
day - maybe Senator George of Georgia
Democrat or Senator McNary of Ore
gon (Republican) - who would have sug-
gested that Food Car" at least could
have funneled the conflicting directives
of nine unintegrated agencies into COM
mon pool so that final policy, wise or fool
ish, at least would be coordinated and
comprehensive. Over-simplification OF
many abstruse governmental problems is
a very effective political device, until it
has been done so often that everybody
begins looking in the woodpile for an
Ethiopian The dumb visitor got over the
first two or three times he called at the
White House and stuck out his glass chin
for Mr.. Roosevelt's forensic knockout.
Now we're getting tired of watching
sitting ducks shot. We'd like to see more
substantial straw men capable of giving
the Champ better battle for the dia-
mond-studded belt Thus we would get
better moneys worth of amusement, even
if we couldn't get an end to the utter
confusion in which so many major war
programs are permitted to anguish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
The Clouds Have Silver Innings

Five years ago the total production of
the aviation industry for one year
amounted to 28O million dollars During
the present year, according to the latest
WPB figures, it will reach the colossal to-
tai of $40, 1OO,OOO,OOO. "Automobile pro-
duction, which so profoundly influenced
every part of America and all it's institu-
tons, traditional points of vieW indus
trial technology, marketing practices,
and general cultural patterns, reached
at it's all-time peak in 1941 merely $780,
100000" according to a report on Air
Transport by Owl this week.
The Civil Aeronautics Administration
says it is unlikely that the "airplane will
drive other forms of transportation out
of business" Significantly, the motor
industry ranked number one among chief
manufacturers before the war, according
to the Bureau of the Census The same
motor industry has been the principal
factor in the colossal" growth of the
aviation industry.
It may not be long before the dark
clouds over the world will break away and
in the "silver lining" days many of our
American men and women will return to
their own, their native land, and pick up
the broken threads. There is regular
GIQDlOyIQCIlL lOI III IIll111OIl SOllS VII Vic
farms, and the Bureau of Census shows
there are normal jobs for 60 million per-
sons. There are nearly 200 chief manu-
featuring industries in the nation, and
hundreds of thousands of small business
activities.
In less than two years time the indus
trial, economic conditions, and stand
ards of our country have been completely
changed and transformed, with the result
that there never has been such volume
of production of new and old goods in
the worlds history. We found out what
was to be done, and as famous Wiscon-
sin Governor once said, event ahead and
done it,"
The new challenge will be "back to
normal" The patterns, the tools, the
organizations the workers, the money
and the brains are ready There is no
mystery about what must be done; no
magic needed to be employed. There is
no reason why it should take more than
few months to get civilian production I'M
der way in aircraft, autor' obiles, railroad,
and marine transportation facilities
Thousands of critical shortages will be
met at home and abroad, food and relief,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
One Big Tax Attracts Another

The Nations individual taxpayers will
go the pay -as-yougo way on the monthly
collection system next month. Along
with this good news President Roosevelt
says that he will send Congress formal
new recommendations for more, and
probably higher taxes within few weeks.
The President said that the quicker the
inflationary gap between purchasing
power and available goods is closed the
better it will be.
To do this, he said would probably re-
quire combination of compulsory savings
and more taxes. He told his press confer
ence he still opposes a sales tax because
it would hit the poor people of the coun-
try, and that most people fall into that
category. But he said that higher taxes
on liquor and tobacco might be good
way to help close the inflationary gap.
AS for the new tax program, Mr.. Roose-
welt said that he would send his proposals
to the Capitol before Congress starts it's
proposed recess. Plans for the recess are
not definite, but leaders hope to finish
necessary work and let the members go
home for about two months starting July
Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Oleo Is Very Good

My husband likes oleomargarine
better than butter. and I have to
serve it to him, while prefer butter
for myself Is 1t all right? Some
people say I should eat only butter
as it supplies vitamin A, and I am
nearsighted. (Mrs. w. H. d.
Answer-Yes. oleamargarine is all
right, too, like it as we'll as but
ter. The amount of vitamin A you
get in butter is comparatively in
significant. Anyway, vitamin A, so
far as know, has no effect on near
sightedness. Nutrition authorities
estimated that every one needs not
less than 5000 units Of natural vita
min A (not carotene, which has to
be converted into real vitamin Al
daily; better 1000 units or more.
To get that much, even If real
vitamin A is added to the oleo, one
would have to eat from half to
three-fourths of pound OF butter.
Or five pints of milk. Or the yolks
of eight eggs. If natural vitamin
A, for night blindness, dry eyes, dry
skin or toadskin or psoriasis, Is
required, one or two Is 900 unit cap
sules a day may be taken to sup
plement the diet for month or so,
by way of harmless therapeutic
test-to see what 1t can do for the
trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Fifty Years a Lawyer

Cornelius j. Danaher, fifty years a
lawyer, observed that occasion this week.
He began the practice the same year as
Homer E. Cummings, Frank E. Healy
and other men noted throughout the
state. In short time he will begin his
second four-year term as State Labor
Commissioner in which office he has dis
tinguished himself in capable manner
Aside from the practice of law Mr.
Danaher has been associated in other
enterprises his championship of labor
one of his outstanding achievements,
notably as author and sponsor of the
Connecticut Workmen's Compensation
Act in 1913.
Father of three sons who have likewise
taken up law and are prominent men in
the state as we'll as the country in their
particular offices as a senator, mayor
and prospective judge, Mr.. Danaher has
always been a representative member of
his own community, Meriden, and
throughout the Connecticut area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
ANOTHER HOUSTON
New York Herald Tribune)

New York Herald-Tribune)
There are few more tragic episodes
in American naval history than the
hopelessly onet-sided Battle of the
Java Sea. Five cruisers of the Unit
ed Nations-one American, one
British, one Australian and two
Dutch-with some likht craft, inter-
posed themselves between Java and
the onrushing Japanese. 1t was a
sea Bataan, and in the closing days
of February, 1912, the naval lex
pendables" met their gallant and
foredoomed end Among them was
the cruiser Houston, destroyed after
the Allied squadron had been shat
tered in battle, while seeking to
make her way around Java toward
Australia.
1t may be long before there are
any reliable details of the last fight
of the Houston. But last fight" is
after all, hardly the phrase. Now
there is another Houston afloat to
carry on the story, launched Satur-
day at Newport News; the Texan
city for which the vessel was named
bought bonds to build her successor,
and furnished men to make good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

a flow of raw materials, food and relief,
but that situation will not puzzle wise
nation like ours. That will be the biggest
and simplest job of all. Every newspaper
and publication contains news and ar
ticleS relating to the plans and prepare
tons of American business. They are,
in fact practical postwar plans.
Other great undertakings and respons-
Utilities will be delegated to few thous-
and statesmen and military leaders, who
will make treaties, issue orders and ar
range for their enforcement, and we hope
provide for a lasting peace" for the
World.