davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Style Show
at Clef Club
Sun. at 7 P. M.

Jimmie Baker and his floor show
will furnish the entertainment for
the evening at style show spon-
sored by the Working Girls Council,
Sunday, Dec. II, at the Clef Club
on Olson Highway beginning at
7 p. m.
Local talent will appear. Dane
ing. will follow show. Admission
is Is cents including tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Employees Sing
mL.S. Donaldson
Holiday Chorus

Mrs. Leola Tanner, Mrs. Marie
Reddick, Mrs. Laura Truman and
Mrs. Jennie Grissam, all employees
of the L. S. Donaldson Company,
are members of the Christmas
chorus of the store. They sing each
weekday at 8 p. m. at the store.
Sunday, Dec. II, they will sing on
the program "The People Sing"
over WDGY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
There Is a
ReaSOn!

In December, 1913, Shinder's
News stand at Hennepin and
Sixth St., Minneapolis, was or
dering five copies of this paper
weekly and selling two or three.
Today Shinders orders rs
papers and sells them all! There
is reason for such phenomenal
increase. It's found in the fact
that this newspaper is the most
readable interesting paper of it's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Fred Adkins
Civilian Now

Pfc. Fred Adkins, 3144 37th Ave.
S., Minneapolis, is now Mr.. Fred
Adkins, back in civilian life after
serving overseas in the U. S. Army
for Is months. He was in Mime
apolis in May, on a rotational fur
Tough and was never sent across
again. He had been stationed at
camps in Pennsylvania and Georgia
before going overseas.
Pfc. Claude Adkins, brother of
Fred, is serving overseas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
VISITORS

Visitors at the office this week were,
Mrs. ]. T. Claibourne, Mrs. o. C. Hall, ST.,
Mrs. Barbara Warren, Miss Elizabeth Rus
sell, st. Paul; Rev. L. C. Harris, Duluth,
Mimi, Mrs. Naomi Washington, C. E.
Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooper, Mime
apolis, and Sgt. Taft Martin, from Over
seas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Sportsman Club
Dance Postponed

In cooperation with the Work
ing Girls Councils Style show, Sun
day, Dec. II, the Sportsman Club
has postponed their dance sched-
uled for Sunday, until Dec. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

Problems of HuInunitY"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
feel the guidance understanding friend please
) envelope confidential full address and birth
ofreason rte to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
MAIL CARRIER
 LAID TO REST
COIOrs Presented to John ]. Walls Sister By Ser.
 geamt w. J. Inglis

The funeral Of John J. Wall Of lO8s Meriden road. former mall carrier Of this city for Is years. was held at s:3O this morning from the Bergin funeral home. 200 East Main street. to the church of sS Peter and Paul at 9. where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. James 4. Woods, assisted by Rev. John Dial. deacon. and Rev. Michael Heating, sub-deacon. Seated ip the sanctuary were Rev. David oKeete and Rev. James Sullivan.
 4 special musical program was presented by Mrs. Robert BiTt, ore ganist. and William 0'Brien. solosst. The Star Epangled Banner was rendered at the end Of the service. 4 firing squad was under the diFee. ti0n of Sergeant Wallace J, tnglis, and included Sergeant James Gracey, Corporal Frapklyn Hackett. Private Michael cannat0, Private WHSbasR 1ftoNftSp tssA@ eee~f fsss Paolin0, Private J0hn Altieri, Ps. yate Edward COreoran and Private Walter I4aBonte. Taps were sounded by Corporal Haekeft, and echo taps by Private cannato. The eol0Ts were presented to Anna c, Wall, sister of the deceased. by Sergeant Inglls
 Honorary bearers representing the American Legion included Daniel ]. Mahaney, DF, B, ", Messier, Leo Dumoni, Morris shapiro and Joseph 4. Brennan. An honorary delegav ton from the Waterbury post office included William ], PhelaH, Rsslsts ant postmaster, James ?, Kelly, former assistant postmaster, and John J. QullteT, Joseph oleskey and James EbeehaD.
 Active hearers, also post 0lllee ems pl0yes, included Harry T, BergiD, Bernard V. Riley, Joseph Fitzgerald, Robert Benson, Tb0Mas P Phelep and Lester G0nghllD,
 Burial vas @ the family plot ln old 6t, J0sepb'g cemetery with Father Woods 0fiieiating Rt the e0mmtttal services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Winston Fires Gun At Front

Rnme, Aug. ai - tuPl = Prime Minister Churchill visited the Ftfth Army front in Italy Saturday. u was revealed today. and pledged to American troops that the tyranny ef Adolf Hitler win be 50 obliteratcd that no one for many years wili dsre to follow ia his footsteps.
 Churchill travelled to the front la the private plane of General Sir Harold R. L.. 0. Alexander and from a forward observation post got good view of the Arno river and the hills riSing to the Germans gothic line.
 The plane was same one used by King George in his recent inspec- tion of the fighting front
 On arrivals, Churchill was greet cd by Lieutenant General Mark w. Clark and immediately inspected a representative parade of the Amer ican seth Division. under Brigadier General Harry Sherman.
 Churchill. with Clark and other ogacers. visited Leghorn and board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

d a British motor launch to view repairs being made to the harbor.
 Later. he went Co the front where he personally pulled the lanyard oi a big Fifth Army gun flring at two enemy guns north of Pisa
 In his message at the inspection, the Prime Minister said he was proud Co review the units. which in. cluGe Bfazillans. Negroes and Amer jeans of JapanoSe ancestry.
 The ssth Division was the first or among the very first of an Uni- ted states troops to leave New York and carry. by their sacrifices and their valour. tho precious blessing Of freedom and justice to the lands enSlaved by Hitler's tyranny" hs said.
 That tyranny we shall break. We shall Shatter the sources from which its evil powers are derived, which will be so oblitera1ed and blasted that for many years none win dare to do the like again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Nozi Army Close To Rout
Gcontinued from Page D

against the on-rushing Americans.
 The retreating Germans hardly are an organized army any longer. Some divisions are down from ie,- GOO to l5,O00 men to 1000 or fewer. They are short Of transport. short Of guns. short Of any hope of as- sistance.
 If. as seems likely. they can be brought to a show down battle this side Of the Seine it is doubtful. in the opinion of Allied military authorities. whether they will ever again be able to stand up and ght within France.
 The Germans still have their SS name" divisions and other units capable of the most desperate sort Of resistance. Inside the pocket where British TOmmies are round- ing up the weary. hopeless German odds and ends amid the wreck age Of their army, some Of these Nazis still fight. But the German army as a whole still does not have tine strength to cope with the Allied drive and there is no prospect of sudden. miraculous aid coming to give 1t strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Biz 3 Plan Block To
 Third World War
Ccontinued from Page D

for both peaceful settlements oi disputes and for the joint use of force. if necessary. to prevent a breach of the peace.
 The governments represented here are fully agreed in their con- viction." he said, that the future maintenance of peace and security must be a joint task and a joint responsibility of all peace-lov- ing nations, large and small"
 Calls fer Agreement
 Calling for agreement among all nations whereby each can play it's international role and "bear res sponsibility commensurate with its capacity" Hull said it was generally agreed that the force to back up any international organization must be available promptly. iEi adequate measure, and with cer. tainty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
FUNERALS

n connectlcut State Guard, con slssed of Sergeant 6. Aplrian. Serg' cant ], Oracle, Corporal Y. Racket helaler. who sounded ''Taps" aftei lnternfnent. Private Q. Alteri, PTi' vate W. Sheehy, Private R LaBonte and Private j. Corcoran. Sergeant w. fnells gave the American nag to Lieutenant r. Fibre who presented the colors.
 corporal John volskis was a mem Der of the Waterbury Gymnastics Society and an honorary delegation from this society consisted of Raymond Lombardo, Leon Bucks, Lillian Bucks, Marion Cronin, Car. mella Clpriano. Agnes Buck and Josephlre Cronln. There was also an honorary delegation from the 2O8th Battery c Club: Miss Ange Stance, Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. Henry Drolct and Mrs. Wallace Clark.
 A military funeral for Corporal Nicholas c. Martlnelli vas held Sat. urday morning from the ColaSanto funeral home, 032 Bank street. at B:i5 to st. Lncy's church at 9. where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. r. J. Barrett. assisted by Rev. Felix Scoglio. deacon. and Rev. Italo Calcagni, sub-deacon. Father Scogllo offlciated at the committal service. Organist was Mrs. Jerry Mascoii and Mrs. Louis Russo was soloist. Burial was in Calvary ceme. tery.
 A contingent of soldiers from Bradley Field were under the com mand of Sergeant A. P. Crolick. The firing squad consisted of Pvt. c. Ombaiko, Pvt. W. Durkin, Pvt. E. Stimson, Pvt R. Patterson who sounded Taps.
 Bearers were Joseph Brenneis, Joseph Tajilden and Victor Baker of the American Legion. and Cpl. George Turok of Hunters Field, Ca. Cpl. George Turok. who pre-. sented colors. gave the flag Co Mrs. Rose Martinelli. mother of Cpl. Mar tinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Gains Mode On Cesono
Continued from Page D

N0NAAaNMtu AENlu EaAG ID
 leased until the Germans them. selves Ind out.
 The Germans. however. should be able to easily detect the presence Of their new foe in the lines because og the distinctive uniforms worn by the Brazilians Tho French troops had been completely equipped by the United States. and the Brazilian units will. therefore, be the only Fifth Army troops not wearing American-made uniforms.
 lt was revealed some time ago that the Brazilian expedltionary force had arrived in North Africa. and in mid-Auguat 1t was disclosed they had moved on to Italy.
 In their push along the Adriatic coast. the Poles captured important heights between the Cesano and Metauro rivers. then sent patrols out for three miles all the way to the Metauro without encount- ering any German resistance. The fact that the Poles now hold the dominating heights was taken to in- dicate that the Germans may now fall back north Of the Metauro river, except for possible rear guard action.
 The Germans continued smelling the area west of Florence. but there was no change in positions at that point or elsewhere along the area extending westward to Pisa.
 Spain has established a use and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
NOTICE

DlsgRlcI of M,ATgBMRYl s.
 D, lgli, ESTATE Of DAVIS AL'
 bEBT, lale 0f inc T0wp of War
 terbprg, iD said DlstFlei, deeeas'
 ed ln Trust,
 The Trustees, hRglnR exhibited their account with said esiRfe Co ibis Court for allowance, and made application for Rn order 0f diEs iribuiion Of said estate, it Is
 ORDERED, Thaf The gsib aay Of AYRuff. 4, D, legL ~ gis0 0'eloek ln The forenoon, lsAsieFD War Time Ri lhe Probate Ofhee in Waterbury, be and the same is, asslRned for q bearing on lhe allowance 0f said RgeOHni, sDg Hppllgailop and inc lOHri direeis ihs TTnsleeF to give notice thereof, by pubiishinR ihls 0raer in some nalwspnper heyinR z three asys before said day Of hear
 NAR0ugBITg M gAHy.. sfs1rlt Asst, flhrk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
NOTICE
g,EapOn Esgsn WgV AATllllt llll ARlll.ll ATlAA

Eaward B, WDonnsll. 0f IIs Bald' win Hireei, Waterbury, ropn,, have fiief an application dated August ggth, fslg, wlth fha IslauoT contV0l Formulation Tor pafksRe Store pernli for ihe Faie of sleoholie li, aper al the pramisss, sss saia Y in ness is ownea hv E6NaFd R. 0D0D. neil, 0f fis Haldwin street. Water. hury, Conn. and viii be conducted bv Edward n. 0n0nneli. Of fla Baldwin street Waterbury. cenn., " MibiwARD n. o'DoNNEE2.
 Dated August ilfh, iall s-i5-si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

fContinued rom rage ID been anxious to have the American people know all the facts"
 The Roberts report. upon which you rely" he told Truman. docs contain the basic truth of the Pearl Harbor catastrophe. This is evident from the fact that no official action has ever been taken upon the basis of that report. The congress of the United States. Of which you are a member, has recognized the made quacy of the Roberts report by die recting that the War and Navy Departments undertake full tnves- tigation Of the Pearl Harbor disas- ter
 T ask for nothing more than an end to unfFuths and half truths about this matter, until the entire story is given to our people. who, I am convinced. will be amazed by the truth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
NOTICE
Ll9OlR g,lsl. gly

Tbis is 10 give notice that C. Nellie Anne taYkas, Of Norton Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug, 2lsi, lgss, for gaekash Store permif for thF sale of alcoholic linuOT on inc prem ises, le5g West Main Street, Water, bury, Conn, fhe business Is owned by Nellie Anne Gawkas, Of lll H0Tg Ion Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Nellie Anna Cav kas. of iil HOriDn Street, WaT LeFbuFy, Conn, as peFmiiiee,
 HlsI.I.lE ASkE GAWkAS,
 Dated AUH1sf glsi, 1asg, sFsir rsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

lCOnIlnued From Page D a half tons ofg bombs and 6.4O0 rounds of 50 caiibre machtne-guD ammunition.
 Supreme headquarters also dis closed that the RAFig deadly Mos- quiio-the gar's most versatile aiT- craft-gOw were esc0rttng night b0mbers as protection against Ger man night fighters. The Germans fear the M0sQult0S so much they give pilots credit for tg0 planes d0gned for every Mosquito they de- stF0y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
SHERIDAN COUNCIL.
 FARLEY TOMORROW

The monthly meeting Of Sheridan council. Knights of Columbus. will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their clubrooms on North Main street. Thomas Bane. grand knight. will handle the gavel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Full Weather Report

lloAsoa, Aug. % 0pD - New gcnglana aeaahePs
 CONNBgTsCe MASS ACnl . Se TTS and NaODE ISLAND - Rale aanfghe. Tomorrow papely elsndis. tAssse rhRaRe sa teaper- aamFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Military rites were held Saturday
 for Corporal John ?, V0lskis at e:se a, m. from the Mazaika Funeral Home. 10 Porter street. to St. Jo' seph's church at 70. where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev Benedict 6auronskas, assisted by Rev. DT. Joseph B0ensas and Rev Anthony ggnOtas. Marianapolis Col lege, Thompson. Conn. OFganist vas John Banys. also of Martanapolis College. Burial was in Calvary eeln' etegy, wlth Father GanFanskas ofn' eiating,
 Active bearers. all members ol
 Battery c, Coast Artillery, 1ohul Reglment, were; Lieutenant Ans thony 0. Fibre. Private First Class XavleF Vltkauskas. Sergeant hns- sell PheIps, Private First Glass Samuel c0eopard, Corporal Norman Barnes and Corporal Frank V, hos.' k0Wski The firing squad, commando ed by Sergeant ", Ingiis. Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
BDaEtD

MCCORMACK - In this city. Aug, 1sUA l9ss, Mrs. Mary (Stewartb MtGoFmaek, Of Greystone Road, FNneral tomorrow morning, at il.0e Home, 90 Central Avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

freedom loving peoples who will have joint responsibility for the maintenance of peace"
 If the future international see curity organization is to keep the peace." he said, the resources oi all the freedom-lovaag nations must be used, and especially those rec sources Of the United States. Great Britain. the Soviet Union and China, the nations who today are bearing the main brunt Of the war against the Fascist aggressor."
 Gromyk0 expressed optimism about the present exploratory dis- cussions. saying he was certain they would bring positive results in view of the spirit Of understanding in which the three great nations of the world are meeting"
 Unfounded Fears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The funeral of John Corbett was held from the Mulville Funeral Home Saturday morning at S:i5 to the Sacred Heart church for a solemn high Mass at Q. Rev. John Dial was the celebrant. assisted by Rev. James Woods, deacon, and Rev. Henry Quinn. sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev, William Wirkus and Rev. James Noonan. both of New London. Miss Oeorgiana Wolff was organist and Mrs. Mildred Lezzotte was soloist Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Father Dial officiating. Repre- sentlng the Scovill Mfg. Co. were William McKenna and John Mur- phy. Bearers were Thomas Driscol, Jeremiah Ring. Matthew Geary. Arthur Dulac. Nicholas Cheffetti and Thomas Emmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Pearl Horbor Truth

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
MASS

HAYES - First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning af e:00 o'eloek, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the rep0se Of the soul Of She late Mrs. Mary Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Bombs BIitz
 Escape Roads

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
OBITUARY

MCCORMACK r~ Mrs, Mary lstewartl Mec0FmRck Of 0Feystolle road, widow 0f Samuel Nec0Tmaek, dled st her home Saturday, She was born iD Scotland May ae, le7e,
 Surviving gre four cousins, Ms Mary s, Morris, Brooklyn, V, VI Mrs, William Cater, Forest Hills, L, T.; Mrs. caTl UlFIeb, Garden City, L Ij and J0hn !, N0Tsls, hFookiyn,
 Funeral services wlll he held at the Alders0n Funeral Home, 70 Gen. teal avenue, tomorrow morning at q o'clock, Burial gill be ln old Pine Grove cemetery, Friends nlay call at the funeral home from [ to 2 ?. a. today.
 ElAAgAA0uRkAk " kastantas IgamalolskAs Of beD Highland ayes me, died suddenly at his home kafs uFday nigilt, 4 native Of Lilluanla, lla came to Waterbury 3a years ago, sc was a lgelnber Of tie LitiluRnibn Independent Political cllb and the Nihuanlan Citlzans' Political Club, Ige had been all elnpl0ya Of the Was leTbnFy wnFTel Foundry and Machine Company,
 MY, naman0siEkas lnaVes his Wlfe, Amelia, Of Waterbury; his mother and tWe sisters in LlthMania, and . sister in Argentina,
 The funeral Wlll be held from hie home at q D. O, "Wednesday. Burial will be isl new Plne Grove eolnlateFy. wFlands may call at Che home today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The funeral Of Joao DeCrus of li2 Baldwin Street. took place Satur- day morning at 8:30 from the La Porta Funeral Home. @ Holmes Avenue, to the Church Of our Lady of Lourdes for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. with Rev. Joseph Valdambrini officiating. as- sisted by Rev. Edward Farrell. dea- con. and Rev. John Barry, sub-dea- con. Burial was in Calvary ceme. teTy. Committal services at the grave conducted by Rev. John Barry. 0aetano Oiaqutino was the organist and Mrs. Anthony Petrill0 was s0lo- ist. Bearers were Luiz Santos. An- tonio Amaro. Jose Barros. Martin- llo Rodrigues. Prank Monteiro and Antonio Azevedo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Spain has established a use and consumption tax on rtdio sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The funeral of William D. Pardee, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, and native of Waterbury, who died Saturday at his home in Orange, will be held Co. morrow in that city. lie Is a gradu. ate of Dartmouth, '2s. and Yale University. go. and leaves hts widow and three sons.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary CStew. art) Mccormick of Oreystone Road, will be held from the Anderson Fun. eral Home at n a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to Q D. m. to- day.
 The funeral Of pr. Leon P. CinQ. Mars of D4e West Main Street. who died Thursday at his home. was held from the Alderson Funeral Home Saturday. with Rev. Daryl WI. Hams. Prospect Congregational church. officiating. Burial was in Prospect cemetery. Bearers were Jean. Paul. Francis and Thomas Archambault, John Ricci and Fred. erick Bontempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The funeral Of George P. Seeley, b2, of New London, who died of a heart attack Il the Home Me- mortal hospital New London, last Thursday night. was held today in that city. He was the son Of Ed- gar L. 6eeley Of Wateryiile. The deceased was retired after l9 years Of service in the U. S. Navy, in. cluding duty during World War !. He was a member Of the New Lon-
 don lodge of Elks and the r. l.. Allen Hook & Ladder Go, ot New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The funeral Of Mrs. Linda Fal" zone was held Saturday from the Maiorano Funeral Home, with a solemn high Mass at Our Lady Of Lourdes church. Rev. Edward J Farrell officiated. assisted by Rev. Michael Doherty. deacon, ai,1 Rev. Thomas Dignam, sub-dea- con. Burial was in Calvary ceme" tery. with committal by Father Farrell. Delegations were present firm Ttalian-Anerican Womens Democratic club; the Segtna Eleana Lodge, Caiatina and Consss" zionale society. wognen's auxiliary, and the Daughters of Columbus Lodge. Bearers were Edwin P. Traver. Wilfred Dcsroches. Roland DegFOches and Thomas Cugno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

world organlz' ton must give to each nation responsibilities com mensurate with it's powers"
 Asserting that there already is "a large measure of agreement" among the big three, Cadogan called upon the delegates not to forget the time factor nov that the war is nearing its end,
 "TheTe seems. in fact, to be gen- eral will on the part of what are at present the three most powerful states in the world to achieve some kind of world organization, and what is more. to achieve t so0n," he sGid, replying to Hull's welcome address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Fast Moving EyeBss

AAtNA kttAtfA lAtttAAk AAAht NNfttt@ NeHAEtf II would be folly to delay eonstrue. ton Of at least some framework Of future international cooperation un- til the problems Of peace confront as with all their insisteney."
 The opening ceremonial session. the only one to which the press tll be admitted-gas held in the high eellinged music room Of the ls3- yeaT-0ld Georgian mansion on a see cluded Washington estate, Dnm' barton Oaks.
 The delegates from the three p0gs CTS viii meet there twice a day, five days a week until tlDfy have devised 2 formula for organizing the world for peace. Their deliberations may deteTmine whether this and snes eeeding generations will live Co peace or die ip war
 Standing iD the middle Of the American delegation, seated at ths bottom Of the u-sllaped table, Hui warned that "tlle very character ot this war moves us to search for az enduring peace tse TefeFTed lps directly to snpeFbonl CTS and robots, and the gigantic rockets and worse tbreatened by "llle forces Of sayag' cry and haFpaTism"
 hAFmad giEh weapons 0f modern science and technology and wllh aquallySp0weTful weapons Of e0els el0D and deceit" he said, "tbese forces almost succeeded % enslRvg Ing mankind because the peaeeslevs Ing nations were disuDited ,p , Lacked both uDliy and strength :, lacked q vsgilaIt realization ef the perilg which l00med before them,"
 Lessons s.saTnea
 But those nations have learned the lessons 0f disunliy and weakness and, likewise, the lessons ot lllllly and itS resultant stFenglh achieved by the United Nations, Maintenance 0l such unlly, be added, ls 2 matter of the highest and most enllgbts. ened kelfslDtaEest =, 4 thlng @ the spirit
 Peace, like liberty" be said, Ire. auires constant deV0i10as ana eeaseless vigilance requires Wills ingness t0 take positive steps 70. waTd liG preservation ;, requires an acceptance Of the tdes ihat iis maintenance is 2 common interest 60 precious aud % overwhelmingly important that al differences and controversies among nations can and must be resolved by resort to pacific means.
 But peace also requires lilsiitlis tons through which the wlll 70 peace cen be translated Into action"
 Then re reiterated that the ln~ atatuti0naa enllndalaons 0s durable peaee must support arrangements