davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Cotton Futures
Sell Higher

New York. March 3-(AP)-Cot.
ton futures opened 20 10 40 cent;
n bale higher.
Noon values we're Is to IS cents
bale higher. May 2O15. July 1897
and OCtOher ID 90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Local Bills
Are Killed
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
.crnSc 20 persons convicted Of Hcl-
"icS and violating WN.sl;Hv. uru,,i-
alton. narcotic. alien OF traffic .aW+
The state A S25 license ruN also
nd u" imposed ON taN.Clbs
Beware Of The nc.gnber who won:
I'D mt" anything that NJ gh' urlu
& 'h'"s lS we'll AS himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

Crder fruit trees. herred ,,.,,,
M ahu 1r''''ns vines for plan,in ns"o b
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

World. The estimates ,ra
op anon ,s .ne e needs as the ships coma Sa' :.
nnu as .hey come in they sre oIe IN.
,;a e'se me SIZE Of the shore in.;y,n ~
tons to handle such flee, !, 'ns'alla,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

spread from there into the part
formerly used bN thu SUNDAY
school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

100 Helps -B,ry nc More
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
those with whom they al

those with whom they are
grouped in the public mind.
But the reverse is also true
We can just as easily see CO.
operative, courageous, cheer
full people and cooperative,
courageous. cheerful grot,t s
praised.
You ret the idea Every-
one is jitsery and ready to
fly Off the handle today. No
one quite knows whore fa
Is at Or hhat the future will
hold Neighbor looks ASH
ance at neighbor and too
many eye with suspicion
those not Of their partic NJ
lar class, creed or color.
ere - Tie opportunity
We each live in d small corn
munitv-no mater how large
the city hat surrounds us.
Let us stand out in that
cor munityi As the Ameri-
car Negroes have built up a
reputionfor loyalty, : hel,e
all the homes of the nation
homes Of both wealthy and
poor, of. learned and ignor-
ant, Of city dsvellers and
farmer, of workers and EN-
ployers, Of Black and whits.
Whether we Ike it. &c not
w. are IN ted by common
do ng without. We have to
cooperate or collapse.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
F E A T u K ES
There never was a time

There never was q time
are no Negro traitors), let
shem build up q reputation
for cheerful cooperation,
for patience, for bearance
and courage through the tri
bulations ON the home front.
Lei them show that the Neg
roes stand second TO none in
the qualities that make
good citizens.
Il is a pars nal pr blen'.
See to it that your group is
do .ng its share in you.
neighborhood and then
some Get together and
show off Many Of you are
ID employment tha' brings
you into contact WIN LIZ
public. Take advantage 81
that. Whenever you can,
let it be known that you and
yours are glad to do your
share and more without
complaint. Prove what
good members of the COM
munity your people are :.
Do the job fiirst--and then
point to what you have
done. You'll find it will be
an advertisement that viii
pay many times over. Let
your light shine bright be
fore all men
Now is the time get to it
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

1ialiiss u &c eeilllas oll latin
produp.s ). Later the ACT vas
INTERPRETED bs the Iresi-
dent and bis assistants II
such a way as to disregard
CcngresssiS nal iiltenss aas
actually reduce farm preo
ceilings below the levels isi
tended ar proposed & 'le
new legislation, which nass-
ed the Senate BY a vote 81
73 To 2. will correct Ms
sitnat on The lIoase which
had previously enacted air11i
lar leois'at' on hv ilnanifT ors
vote. will auickly approve
the Senate bill, and i the
President vetoes the laea-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

oa It with the next few
days lnasl1lucn as the SAL
ary limitation prohibition
7s been made 4 part of the
btil lining the public debt
limit from enehundred and
twenty-five billion To two
9ilel rcd aud len billion dol
ars il Il believed that the
esiaelsf will nn1 use his
veto 20 yer q an effcrt to
cont inuance cf The
~ lii8i ton. The ac-
isen hg Congress on
this matter is considered to
be d most importaas victory
agN that is being
eyed here to recapture
Congressional rights and
prerosivas and to put q
stop To the trend toward
government BY executive
o.derorelict.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

5tel,.,.4 p !.
r.,.ka,s; ,s;4 7 i u. a3s'aiatal' oat.ye OF
s,' g. ~ w s. ~ .sfls'a fallroad
40 s.l s lat, Il, s.i si.,iss 81 fifteen,
s,l'., ,,a.gs.s1' & IS i.sa - ethef
sSssl 3sl..ssss1 a1asl' 9ss ~ 4'l1e y the
ssa,,f IL ~ 49, 49, ...'ss 81 noW iaesl-
s,s. ss.''e 81 s ~ ~ Asse aaafaaelte Rall-
s'a,.s 49,, 49, s1s'ss syseeia
a;;,.,, SIS s 4 o.-.,,.a7 - Detroit,
.4l, s5a....s 49, e s.sfs ol9.
y, s ' ',''9 's'.s1s s ofae . tiie three
.;f.' 80 ,ssssl'1ls Y e4loseh hy
- f2l9egeff roads OF
49,. ssa. s5sa s on19 Lines. 3, ms
ss@,. '..1.. piis - the most
slss..i ss e s 'ta's'iasaH taii-
i IS. - sg,,.
49,. s, s. .Ats & i'a' alaalHg MODEST
s.,, NJ ., ] ss'skss' asehe op-
s:s5...I sss,., ,st 49, II asals on the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress.

III 4ong last Official " ASH
lfIgyon faas neeome alarmed
op1l tile farm labor s.tua--
lloIl and impending food
snorages. However, as usu-
II, any action that may be
taken will. come about SIX
months too late to be OF any
ZEAL benefit. For instance
last December when it was
announced that the allot-
fnent Of steel for manufact-
1irine farm machinery had
been reduced to twenty
four percent of normal,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

until the canning season
was about hal fover.
With commercially can
ned fruits and vegetables
being rationed, it is especial
ly important that home can
ming be encouraged this
year. However, NO definite
information has been furn-
ished by the OPA as to
what the sugar allotment
Wlll be foa home canning
this year, and it is being
rumored that housewives
will be required to give up
some OF Their canned goods
ration coupons III order to
get sugar for home cam
.ng use. In the hope that q
dcnnite policy may De es1aD
ished and Iull lnfoimatloil
given the public before the
canning season starts, your
Representative has today
written letter to Pren.iss
rown, Chief Of the OPA,
e1uesting 4 definite ant
.c,lncement as to OPA re
ui~cmeEts in connection
With obtaining sugar for
'sor'e canning purposss be
,sde at the earliest pos
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
2 =

NOW is, The time of testing
NuN is the opportunity for
pl wing the worth Of the var
io groups that make up
this America ot ours. Now
III the chance TO show what
Ve as individuals reallY are.
The war has struck home
Il, last For the past year
Me haze seen more and
mere soldiers thfonging our
ees We have listened to
nep talks aNer TIE air We
have worked. saved. bought
bonds. eHi q iHto all serts
81 war. aeiis ties We have
read eagerly as our person
al Iiv we're affected, q
: ctiries and defeats alike
But to many Of rs the wai,
d dn't really touch us until
its restrictions clamped
down upon our way Of lif
Rationing and rising prices
have made The war felt in
,ar |aapl heads and a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
YOUR SHOES HAVE GONE 70 WAp~
s,bie moment.

sibie moment.
=
w niIe the President taiN3
abolt having school, eiliia-
Zen harvest the crops. nc
War Department. llepal Il,
10 turlough complete units
of soldiers for blanket deter
ment from military service u
all farm workers. Mrs. Roos
eyelt comes forth Yltla il
suggested program of tram
ing women for farm labor
and developing IA regulai
land Army where the work
ers are trained and given
the same security rs factors
workers IN such provisions
s illness, old age, and unerl
ployment insurance y
BY 4 two to one vote, ..hs
Senate late last week pass
Cd bill making mandatory
the blanket deierinent from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
{ O NJ VI e N s

ID g y WIil ssnQptlste "a
ted iiso law over his %
,ta.
tnles All signs fail, ts
ffesldell e1e
TIE legality ana eonstis tlsle1l
llls 4 liHait On
III Wich
Questioned, will be
action within i Sl
a. II.
eaK
ictia M Eelo
the level prevailing Dacer1l-
se
rnittee s
legislation, with tae
tim Of 4
faer md the na 4 ex
neefea tn Get favorafIs oa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

lany Members OF Congress
ae iudiag your humble ser
ant, immediately proteste,
Z he War Production
'oard and the Secretary q
WI culture pointing o,
hat more labor saving farm
iacEllnery. rather than less
Odd he needed if naax
slH farm production was
be obtained N the face 4
1e growing labor shortage
oW er, no remedial af
: e.suld be obtained IT'D
short time a"a. wha'
rs in March. the allot-
feiat Mas increased. r.
he granting Of the addi-
tional material has cGIr
too late to be II any be7ef
for the 1913 planting
season. which is now az
hand. Because of the tine il
takes to convert steel into
farm equipment. it will be
late Summer or Fall before
anv noticeable betferment
IN the amount of farm ma
chinerv available will he
noted. Aoain It is the old
story Of too little and too
'ata.
" sili he remembered
Ehs apt i' ~ prfaia 81
w aae fer a-sfrs a1'
fo' '7soie caanil' u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

First 1t. Lee OF Detroit,
one Of three American filters
now in action in the South
Pacific who, the army an
nounces, between them have
shot down or destroyed on
the ground a total Of 129
Japanese planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
County Sends 23O Dr;afiees

stanley Dombrowski. S294 Lehman
Arthur Bielski. 5000 Holbrouk
Edward Ksminski. 33i3 Comstock.
Albert sobcIak. $3.50 NorwsR.
Walter Rozanski, 1891 Dorothy.
WAYNE BOARD No. SO
Reese doom, iil4o2 Deqpndrs
Kenneth s. wilkins. 1898 Zinow
John A. Amos, 1854 Delmsr.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
William A. Pryor. HIS CardOn
WAYNE BOARD No, So
Joseph Gardner Jr., rs Kendall.
George A. Nelson. IS Kendall
Alvin Allen. 322 LaBslle
Raymond Calhoun Jr.. 36s LaBeus
WAYNE BOARD No. SO
Max Howard. 625 York.
Felix Rasold, 2733 Park
Edward KrIsninski. 223S Cornell.
John Lowe. 5237 LenoS
John Hieronymus. 1888 Mason.
Donald Rowe, 1880 Crestyie~.
Donald Hosner, 222Os Edison.
Keith Baker. YMCA.
Delbert witt, 22i7s Park.
Benjamin Mott, 1881 Dunning.
Verlin Eaton, 1874 Melborn
Donald Cameron. 1888 Edison.
Tavern Bertram, az YORK
John Whitehead, s2e Howard.
Robert Harris. $40 Mason
Clifford Rayi. 203S siNery Lane
Walter Blower, 22049 Donaldson
George Trabue. $3.50 Kensing,on.
Arthur Neuendorft. 222I4 Francs.
Marvin Schultz. 1888 Audrey
X enneth Barrett, 1907 Acsdemv.
Ralph Honeywell yr., 2Ii5 Psrdee
Harold Lonsiey. z435 Queen,
John Hartley. 236 Devonshire
Lawrence Moore, 573i- Jackson.
EDWARD Cassini, PISS Morley
oscar Overland, 224f6 Gregory.
Henry WieEar, 215s9 Tenny
Neil FAshbaugh, 743 Elizabeth.
Roy Rogers JT., 23sOJ HAryaro
Raymond Korte, iI2O 8. Monroe
Harold Wayne, 22534 Mona
FIoyd Reach 25O52 Chicago.
James Kirk. TO N. WsNerly'
Robert Lintner. so Brady.
Jack Fowler, 2l636 Union .s~.
sent DIRECT TO FORT CIsIEH
Thomas r Bonner, Charles % hieA
Levi p. Warford. William htephel
Thomas n. Wells. rheodis Walker. Rom
y Haley, Wesley r. Towne. wayne -
Glen Wilson. clifford {. Yount. Al
A Richardson. Hayward 9. sers,
~. Warford. Russel T. Gates, VIM
ID Widman Jr, Tohn w. Hunt. Donald
stedman. Elmer L. kim, Walter T ROD
son. Norman O. CiuineE, Frank y. Woodt
Joseph ". Callahan. David A. Tayl
oliver Aytes Jr. William J. Long, Marsh
3 Bryant, Bruce O. Edwards, Robert
lawrence. Miller Ryans. Roy l.. Fost
Ferdinand Bugst. Myron Holuk. George
GrigEs, Donald ". hcGregor. MAIDS
Freeman James ". Morris. James
Gregurich Thomas LLOYD. Donald c Mo-
head Eugene Y Sspars. Richard RUIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
':Achon" Toys
for JUNIOR BOYS

Just watch his eyes CLEAN when he spots that sailor
suit. With real whistle and everything. And the
sweater and slacks and bright-colored slack suit
The kind of clothes big brother gets JUNIOR-BO
versions of big brother styles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Hears Husband,
Lone Survivor,
Talk on Radio

y Mrs. Pearl Mcpherson Of 26C
Beechwood, River Rouge, knew
when she tuned in her radio Satur.
day night that she would hear her
merchant-mariner husband, Ralph
"a. talking from London on a spe-
cial broadcast.
What she didn't know was the
story he told Of being the sole
survivor of his lifeboat from a ship
torpedoed in the North Atlantic.
"It was such a shock that I
really don't remember the de-
tails" Mrs. Mcpherson gasped.
"but I'm so thankful he's alive
that nothing else matters"
Mrs. Mcpherson. %, is staying
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert A. Good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

RAYON "PRUDY" CREPE -. in an assortment
of floral prints that would rival flower show!
Clever little novelties too! Washable!
RAYON "WONGO" CLOTH . F.. interesting Stub
Of thick and thin threads. Tropical,
ventional and novelty patterns. Washable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Whats on the Air

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed
n IN. presentations 81
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies With me
stations and not The De
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Walter KozAkowski. 1912 Jos CAmpsu.
TadeuER Jendrusina 503s YemAns
Peter puziak is45S Dryer
MiecEysiaw Wovchuk 1912 Lehman
chester Wolanin. 1852 McDouRAl
ZigmUbd Dembinski 1900 Moran.
Leonard CsaJ. 1929 Caniff
Edmund RusIczAk. 3e47 Prescott
Stanley DudLinski. 3ls4 LshmAn.
Michael Eushner. 1904 Chsres'
Ferdinand Bugsj 1890 Trowbridgs
Henry Pono~ski 1900 Jos CampAu
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
yanks Clean up
Few Snipers on
AIeutian Island
CONTINUED from Page


in he Solomons where American
forces took over Henderson field on
Guadalcanal about the time that
the Japanese got it ready for use.
Attu was the first of the Aleutians
seized by the japanese last June
after their thrusts against Midway
and Dutch harbor failed
Observers believed it may be
matter of weeks before the last
snipers are liquidated on Attu. They
are well supplied with food and
ammunition and are well entrench-
ed.
LAST ATTACK
In what apparently was their last
large-scale attack, a navy commu-
nique reported that u. S. troops cap
tured Fish Hook Ridge and swept
down into Chichagof valley. The
main Japanese force in the valley
was all but annihilated when it
counter attacked the American right
flank.
The communique did not mention
the enemy detachment which has
been holding out in the Lake Cories
area mort of Sarana bay, but it
was considered likely that most of
that group participated in the flank
attack
American forces, who began the
invasion of Attu on May IL, fought
what appeared TO be the last import
ant battle without aerial support.
The communique said that ''unfay-
orable weather conditions prevented
air operations statement that
has appeared frequently in commu-
niques reporting on the Attu fight
ing and undoubtedly delayed the
cleanup.
HAVE ADVANTAGE
From now on. though, it is going
10 be our forces which have the
weather advantage.
Attu is in the center of a So
called weath er-breeding area.
Weather fronts built up there move
eastward. While the japanese were
in possession OF that island, their
fhipping was able 10 slip into Kiska
behind the weather fronts and thus
escape detection by American patrol
aoroes
The capture of Attu also deprived
the Japanese of an advance base
To detect any possible American in
tuisionS against the island empire
from the north II now provides the
United States with an excellent re-
naissanee outpost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Fleet
In Allied Hands

battle worthy again. Breech locks
were removed from the guns when
the warships were interned and
only skeleton French crews have
been stationed aboard them. How
Naval circles at first were dubious,
since the Vichy station in the past
has broadcast several such reports
which proved false.
DENIES ASSERTION
The spokesman denied the Vichy
assertion that the French naval
men at Alexandria were starved
into submission"
The action left the only French
warships outside French mainland
porst not under Allied control the
22, ,l46-ton aircraft carrier Bearn,
the 5,886-ton cruiser Emile Bertin,
both at Martinique, and the 6,496-
ton training cruiser Jeanne Dare
at Guadeloupe. These have been
immobilized, however, under agree
ment between the United States
government and Admiral Georges
Robert, Vichy governor of the
French islands in the lesser An
titles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Seven Named to
Fr. Leadership
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
featists who would harm relations
with the Allies, particularly the
United States and Great Britain.
The question of Giraud as COM
mander- n-chief of the French ar
mics while serving on the executive
committee apparently was being set
tied on the basis that he would re-
frain from carrying out 'operational
command in the field" However,
this was one of the main issues yet
to be decided because of De Gaulle's
insistence that no member OF the
committee hold the military reins.
De Gaulle argued, il was said,
that Marcel B. PeyroCton, governor
general of Algeria, and Pierre Bois-
son, resident general OF French
West Africa, should be replaced in
a general shake-up of administra-
tive colonial and civil service posts.
When Peyrouton was minister OF
interior in the Vichy government,
De Gaulle blacklisted him as trail
tor to France.
A De Gaulle spokesman announc-
ed that Gen. Joseph Vuillemin, for
mer commander-in-ch chief OF the
French air force, had asked De
Gaulle yesterday to give him active
command of French combat ava
ton. De Gaulle personally received
Vuillemin here and named him a
lieutenant colonel in the Fighting
French aviation group.
General Georges, 68, formerly was
commander of the French army Oh
the northeast in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Continued from Page

(ContinEed from Page i
ever, since negotiations have been
in progress for some time. addition
al French officers and enlisted men
MAJ be en- route.
The foreign office spokesman's
announcement followed a Vichy ra-
dio report that the squadron had
gone over to the Fighting French.
lay before the ships can be made
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31

tContinised from Page II
were dStroyed on the runWays.
Smoke was seen rising from oil re-
serves.
RAID PANTELLERIA -
American Mitchell and Marauder
medium bombers and Lightnings
and Warhawk fighters raided much
bombed Pantelleria island in day
light yesterday. British yelling
tons had attacked the five-by- eight
mile island in the Sicilian narrows
on Saturday night.
Other P-38 LightningS carried out
several strafing missions in North
ern Sardinia. In the Gulf of Ar
anchi, six ships were damaged. Rail
road marshalling yards and other
targets were bombed in and near
Chilivani, Alghero and Bonorva.
1t was disclosed that at least 20
planes were damaged or destroyed
on the ground in the Pomigliano
raid.
CThe Rome radio announced that
six Allied planes had been shot
down in the Naples raids and nine
in the Pantelleria attack. Casual
ties in the Naples bombing were
placed at So killed and 35l injured
and in the Sandman raid at five
killed and 10 injured, according to
the Italian announcemenD.
PLANE TOLL GROWS
In addition to large numbers of
planes destroyed on the ground,
IA enemy aircraft were shot down
yesterday to bring the ll-day bag to
416. Only one Allied plane was lost,
and the pilot was saved. Thirty
six Allied planes have been lost
in the past II days.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
FINAL VOTE ON
PAY-AS-YOU-GO DUE

WASHINGTON, May 81 UP)-
The house tomorrow takes UPPER
haps for the last time = pay-as-
you-go income tax legislation, and
10th Democratic and Republican
leaders predicted quick approval of
a senate-house conference COM
mittee report.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D.,
U. c., of the ways and means COM
mittee, will ask the house to ap-
prove the report, and Republican
Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of
Massachusetts, has promised his
support.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Fourth Generator
Works at Parker

LOS ANGELES. May 81 UP)-
Southern California industries be-
can receiving the full power capac-
ity of Parker Dam today as n
fourth generator went into opera
ton.
The department of interior an
ncunced that the generator brought
the electrical power output of the
dam to its full capacity 10 years
ahead of the originally planned
schedule.
The dam diverts water from the
Colorado river into the Metropolitan
Water District Aquaduct as miles
below Needles. Calf. The huge in
crease in electrical consumption by
Southern California war industries
made it necessary to install the
new generator as soon as possible,
the interior department announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Smaller Marketing
Costs Are Seen

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 81 tUP)
Reduction of marketing costs so
that the housewife will pay less for
the food she buys was recommended
fol adoption today as a policy of
the permanent organization which
is being developed at the United
Nations food conference here.
The proposal was made in re-
port from the committee charged
with working out improved methods
for the distribution of food and
other agricultural products.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
Yanks in Guinea
Hold Services

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
May 80 Delayed UP = Allied
forces at this overseas front held
Memorial Day services today for
war dead buried under white crosses
in green New Guinea valley.
Fighter planes circled overhead
and during the ceremonies, patrol
ling against possible japanese
surprise attack
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-31
WeIIes Calls for
lnfern'I Police

(Continued from Page u
a broader scale, and which can, and
will, prevent aggression, render in
ternational conflict impossible, and,
in general, see to it that the peace
of the world is maintained invio-
late.
An international tribunal to
which international controversies
can be referred, and in which in
ternational confidence can be safely
placed.
EFFICIENT METHOD
AN efficient international meth
Cd for the outlawing of certain
kins of armamentS, and for the in
spection of all national armaments.
THE creation Of appropriate and
practical technical organizations to
deal with economic and financial
matters, and to advise the members
of the United Nations thereon, so
that autarchic commercial and fl
nancial policies will not be pursued
by individual powers, and so that
the postwar period may be an epoch
of economic cooperation and of ris-
ing living standards, rather than
a time Of cut-throat competition and
of falling living standards for us all
NOT IN WORDS
THE recognition-not merely in
words, but in practice, as in the
western hemisphere-of the prin-
ciple of the equal sovereignty of
all states, whether great or small.
And together with this, the estab-
lishment of the principle that the
path must be prepared for the free
dom and self Government of all peo-
piles who desire their liberty, as soon
as they are able to assume that
right.
Finally, in the kind of world for
which we fight, there must cease to
exist any need for the use of that
accursed term racial or religious
minority . to equality of human
rights, and to equality of opportu-
nifty, every human being is by di-
vine right entitled"