davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE


poSnto~n - Peno5sno. Bids. 5th Fiooo
Cor Dor, and Griswold Cherry sSIe
Majestic Rldg.. 9th FL. cor. woodward
and Mchissn Cadillac 0s68
LAFAYETTE Bldg. BIRD IT,. 40 Michigan
Corner shelby Adiliac $3.50
Grand River 900 $3.50 jog Road a. Grand
River. End Floor TYLER $4,000
916s Grand River. Corner Livernots
I0ssrth 450e
ii47i cieehhelA a Grand liver. OPP.
Wards Vermont s-2s0o
HIGHLAND Pars-iilu Woodward. 2nd VI.
Terminal Arcade Townsend s-34A
Fsrndsle-22750 woodward Ave. End Fi.s
Cur. Mile & Woodward Lincoln 2-6soe
EAst-liif6 Gratiot Ave, 4sbove 7-MitU
Road. opp Wsrds aRlinGon Size
1908 last Jefferson Avenue. comes
Dickerson LEncx c45a
as92 GfafInt Above Harper PLAZA 1874
West 7707 Michigan Avenue. corner
Central Nlnewood -24Jo
DsSbora a 1905 Michigan. oss biocs
west n Srhaefer Oregon $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

l-l4lOs $500 r. RaNtspn
REBUILD. Teslyl-, recover, apiece
suite. $50 80 Craft. TY 1890.
REsTYLINg, REUPRoLsTERING
MA. 1882 AIRCRAFT TO. 1880
BTiCREsT upholsiering, restyling,
written guarantee estimates. 1882
fireman. TI. i22l3
THE FINEST ~ -ttpHeEsFE FIRING
We 7-n0In 1918 GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Payments include All charges AZ the
rate 90 ~ per month on that part
OF a halante not exceeding 800. ana
~ 70 per month On that part Of Q
haLanna In -aYrn.a lnl KIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
BENJAMIN'S

ArpIlANcE ANp FuRN SHOP
1892 fNEkNOIS = ttr ~ y II y.
Open Fves Tnl . Tues Wed TIL s
A USED RFFRIGERATOR AND
WASHER FpFF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Furniture. Household Goods

3 Complete Rooms, S129
All new living room, bedroom,
kitchen, furniture including rugs,
tables. lamps. dishes. TERMS,
Kay Furn. 1321Q- Michigan
3-Pc. bedroom suite. ne~, incl. bou-
doir chair floor sample, many
others A. reduced prices. $50.
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATlOr
3 ROOMS OF furniture. new, sliS:
3-pc. bedroom suite, sofa and
chair. 5-pc. kitchep set. Included are
several occasional pieces and q Con.
goleum rug A real bargain
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 CRtTloT
8 RoOMs-si1p
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 oRATloT
a ROOMS OF furniture; Stt9, 2pc.
living room, 3-pc. bedroom. kitchen
set. dinetts set. Many occasional
pieces included. You may purchase
rebuilt electric refrigerator with this
group A real opportunity.
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATloT
o-Pc. OAK DINETTE SET, SIT.
Castle Furn. Co. 33i Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

ALL NEW
= PRE-WAR FURNITURE
LIVING Room Suites Springs .... s7a
apiece Bedroom suites t. $50
lnnsr.priHg Mattress and Box
Springs Better grade -,... Slt ~
Lounge Chars. foofs'ools .... S33
Crystal Furniture Co.
1925 Gratlot 400 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Dumping, Painting, Repair
No waiting. Ez prices and terms.
COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING
80 Seward, corner Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
COMMONWEALTH cen s..

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1873 National Bark BidS.,
Woodward 4 Cadillac su. Cherry 2e6o
DOWNTOWN, 3o4 Capitol Park Blds.,
State at 6riswoid 81. Cherry 77t1
DOWNTOWN, laoa- 6ratiot
AZ Russell. CA. 1909
WEST SIDE. s60S Michlaan Asa-,-st
Junction, End FLOOR Lafayette SOC
EAST SIDE. 1880 e. Jefferson. Of Coes
nsr iopp. Hudson Motoul lEnox o3s0
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. At
Harper. 2nd Floor Plaza 5loo
NORTHWEST. s0ii Cd. Rke Al 10y R6s
Rm. 204 lover kresge'sD Tyler S-S7lo
NORTHWEST. 1870 FenkeTi. NJ llvsrnsisI
2os Campus Bldg. University 3-zezo
HIGHLAND PARK. I40a9 woodward. q
Manchester t0pp. Ford'D TO. e~s32o
HIGHLAND PIX. 500 Murphy Bids.. 1870
woodward at G. srand Ave. TO, a.O6z0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

A Used Frigidaire Free
Win purchase - new or 1-pc hv.
iug room suite fuii spring eos
STPuCTtOS many styles and cover
q choose from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
BENJAMIN'S

with purchase II new Living ram
sui,s bedroom set ard dining rnnnl
set many sfyIes % choose rom. See
us .hefore YOU rug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

WANTED--Good IS. '37 automobile.
preferably Ford, General Motors.
University 1881.
WE NEED 500 junk cars. We pay
top dollar. Olive e7T2.
WILL PAY UP to 81, 200 cash for
good late model Chevrolet or Pom
tiac Vermont 5-72l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Text of Stettinius' Report to Hull
In Submitting Security Proposals

ther consideration, though impor-
tant, are not in any sense insuper-
able, and recommend that the nee
essary steps for obtaining agreement
on these points be taken as soon as
possible.
1t Is proper to emphasize, at the
conclusion of these preliminary con-
versations, that the proposals as
they are now submitted to the foul
governments comprise substantial
contributions from each of the dele
cations. 1t is my own view, which
I believe is shared by all the partici-
pants. that the agreed proposals
constitute an advance over the
tentative and preliminary proposals
presented by each delegation. This
has resulted from a minded
effort of all the delegations at Dunn
barton Oaks to reach a common
understanding as to the most effec-
tive international organization ca
pable of fulfilling the hopes of ali
peoples everywhere.
I wish to take this opportunity
to express my grateful recognition
of the contribution to the success.
full outcome of these conversation.
made by the members of the Ameri.
can delegation and to commend the
advisers and the staff for their mos
helpful assistance. Above all, wish
to express my profound apprecia.
ton to the President and to you, Mr.
Secretary, for the constant advice
and guidance, without which oul
work could not have been accom-
plished with such constructive anc
satisfactory results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

take great pleasure in submitting
to you the results of the exploratory
conversations on international Or
ganization held in Washington be-
tween representatives of the Gov
ernments of the United States, the
United Kingdom, the Soviet Union
and China. The first phase of the
conversations, between representa-
tives Of the United States, the Unit
ed Kingdom and the Soviet Union
took place from August II to Sep
tember %: the second phase, be-
tween representatives Of the United
States, the United Kingdom and
China, were held from Septembe
20 to October 7. The results Of u {
work accomplished in both pha, es
are embodied In the attached pro-
posals which each of the four dele
cations Is transmitting to its .espec-
tive government as the une nimouSly
agreed recommendations of the four
delegations.
am happy to report that the con-
versations throughout were charac-
terized by spirit Of complete CO.
operation and great cordiality among
all participants, the proof of which
is evident in the wide area Of agree
ment covered In the proposals. The
few questions which remain for fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER TX.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
INTERNATIONAL ECO
NOMIC AND SOCIAL
COOPERATION.
SECTION A. z
PURPOSE AND q
RELATIONSHIPS. 1 x

!. With view to the creation 81
conditions of stability and well-be-
ing which are necessary for peaceful
and friendly relations" among ma
tons. The organization should IA
cilitate solutions of internationaI
economic, social and other humani-
tartan problems and promote re-
spect for human rights and funda-
mental freedoms. Responsibility fol
the discharge of this function should
be vested in the General Assembly
and, under the authority of the
General Assembly, in an Economic
and Social Council.
2. The various specialized eco
nomic, social and other organiza-
tons and agencies would have re-
sponSibilities in their respective
fields as defined in their statutes
Each such organization or agency
should be brought into relationship
with the organization on terms to
DE determined by agreement between
the Economic and Social Council
and the appropriate authorities OF
the specialized organization OF
agency, subject to approval by the
General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
.CuroIe Lomburd's
Brother Takes Bride

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. g.
Honeymooning are Stuart Peters,
brother of the late film actress
Carole Lombard, and his bride. the
former Dorothy Saunders Fox,
daughter of Charles Fox. Dallas,
Tex. They were married SATURDAY.
in Westwood Community Methodist
Church.
The bridegroom, writer, recently
was given a medical discharge from
the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
SECTION D.
ORGANIZATION AND
PROCEDURE.

1. The Economic and Social Coun-
Gil should set up an economic COM
mission, q social commission, and
such other commissions as may be
required. These commissions should
consist of experts. There should be
a permanent staff which should
constitute a part of the secretariat
of the organization.
2. The Economic and Social Coun.
Gil should make suitable arrange
ments for representatives of the
specialized organizations or agencies
to participate without vote In Its
deliberations and in those Of the
commissions established by 1t.
3. The Economic and Social Coun
Gil should adopt its own rules Of
procedure and the method Of select.
ing its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER XII.
TRANSITIONAL
ARRANGEMENTS

/. Pending the coming into force
Of the special agreement or agree
ments referred to IN chapter VIII
section B, paragraph S, and in &C.
cordance with the provisions OF
paragraph of the four nation dec
laration, signed at Moscow, Oc-
tober 80, 1943, the states parties to
that declaration should consult with
one another and as occasion arises
with other members of the organ
ization with view to such joint &C
ton on behalf of the organization as
may be necessary for the purpose
of maintaining international peace
and security.
2. No provision of the charter
should preclude action taken or au-
thorized in relation to enemy states
as result of the present war BY
the governments having response.
bility for such action.
NOTE.
In addition to the question o.
voting procedure in the Securit,
Council referred to in chapter VI
several other questions are still un'
der consideration.
Washington, D. C.
October 7. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER XII.
AMENDMENTS.

Amendments should come into
force for all members Of the organ
ization, when they have been adopted
by vote of two-thirds Of the men,
bers Of the General Assembly and
ratified in accordance with their
respective constitutional processes
by the members of the organization
having permanent membership on
the Security Council and by a ma
jority Of the other members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Congress Must Give Approval
of Proposals Outlined in Plan

Of special agreements, guaranteeing
armed forces and facilities Of the
member nations for use OF the Sc
curity council in maintaining peace
and stamping out aggression.
The legislation would embrace:
!. A measure setting up the way
in which American forces would be
made available. 1t is understood the
administration will press for Gre
alton of a special unit which could
be sent into action without further
specific congressional approval.
2. Appropriation measures for the
international organization and the
United States armed force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
NOTE
Six-Story Fall Kills WAC

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 9 Dr.
WAC Pvt. Margaret A. Murphy of
Los Angeles was killed Saturday
night in fall from the roof Of the
six-story WAC headquarters build
ing here. An Army board Of officers
will conduct an inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
~ the Assoeiat.A pro-.

By the Associated Prsss.
Action by both the Senate alone
and the entire Congress is envisaged
In the tentative outline for 4 world
security organization made public
today.
At least two treaties would come
before the Senate for ratification,
while both houses would have to
act on at least two pieces Of legis-
lation.
Treaty ratification would be re-
quired for:
!. The charter Of the new organ
ization.
2. A master agreement, or series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Report to Secretary OF State
Hull submitted by Undersecre-
tary OF State Stettinius. chair
man OF the United States dele
CATION to the Washington
conversations on international
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
SECTION C.
REGIONAL ARRANGE
MENTS.

/. Nothing In the charter should
preclude the existence of regional
arrangements or agencies for deal
ing with such matters relating to the
maintenance of international peace
and security as are appropriate for
regional action, provided such ar
rangements or agencies and their
activities are consistent with the
purposes and principles of the or
ganization. The security council
should encourage settlement of local
disputes through such regional ar
rangements or by such regional
agencies, either on the initiative OF
the states concerned or by refer
ence from the security council.
2. The Security Council should
where appropriate, utilize such
arrangements or agencies for en-
forcement action under its authority
but no enforcement action should
be taken under regional arrange
ments or by regional agencies with
out the authorization of the Sc
cufity Council.
:. The Security Council should at
all times be kept fully informed OF
activities undertaken or in contem-
plation under regional arrangement,
or by regional agencies for the main.
tenance of international peace anc
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
ell should be empowered:

Gil should be empowered:
fa) To carry out. within the scope
Of its functions, recommendations of
the General Assembly;
CD To make recommendations, on
It's own initiative, with respect to
international economic, social and
other humanitarian matters;
(cl To receive and consider re-
ports from the economic, social and
other organizations or agencies
brought into relationship with the
organization, and to coordinate
their activities through consultations
with, and recommendations to, such
organizations or agencies;
d. to examine the administrative
budgets of such specialized organi-
cations or agencies with a view to
making recommendations to the
organizations or agencies con-
cerned;
e. to enable the Secretary Gen
eral to provide information to the
Security Council;
+. to assist the Security Council
upon its request; and
6. to perform such other func-
lions within the general scope of its
competence as may be assigned te
1t by the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

curity Council, and Of the Economic
and Social Council and should make
an annual report 20 the General As
sembly on the work Of the organ
ization.
8. The secretary general should
have the right to bring to the at
tention of the Security Council any
matter which in his opinion may
threaten international peace and
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
PROPOSALS FOR THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF
CHAPTER I.
PURPOSES

The purposes of the organization
should be:
l. To maintain international peace
and security; and to that end to
take effective collective measures for
the prevention and removal of
threats to the peace and the sup
preston of acts OF aggression or
other breaches of the peace, and to
bring about by peaceful means ad-
justment or settlement of interna-
tional disputes which may lead to
a breach of the peace:
2. To develop friendly relations
among nations ana to take other
appropriate measures to strengthen
universal peace;
3. To achieve international CO.
operation in the solution OF inter-
national economic, social and other
humanitarian problems; and
4. To afford center for har-
monizing the actions of nations in
the achievement of these common
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER VII.
AN INTERNATIONAL
COIJRT OF JIJSTICE

l. There should be an internA-
tional court of justice which should
constitute the principal judicial or
gan of the organization.
2. The court should be constituted
and should function in accordance
with statute which should be an
nexed to and be part OF the
charter of the organization.
3sThe statute Of the court Of in
transitional justice should be either
ca the statute Of the permanent
court of international justice, con-
tinued in force with such modihca-
tons as may be desirable or (b) a
new statute In the preparation Of
which the statute of the perma-
nent court of international justice
should be used as q basis.
4. All members Of the organiza-
ton should ipso facto be parties to
the statute of the international
court of justice.
S. Conditions under which states
not members Of the organization
may become parties to the statute
of the international court of justice
should be determined in each case
by the general assembly upon rec
ommendation of the Security Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
SECTION B.
AND VOTING.

The Economic and Social Council
should consist Of representatives of
ID members Of the organization. The
States to be represented for this
purpose should be elected by the
General Assembly for terms of three
years. Each such State should have
one representative, who should have
one vote. Decisions of the Economic
and Social Council should be taken
by simple majority vote Of those
present and voting.
SECTION G..
FUNCTIONS AND POWERS
OF THE ECONOMIC AND
SOCIAL COUNCIL
l. The Economic and Social Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

committees OF the Military staf1
Committee.
8. The Security Council should
adopt its own rules Of procedure,
including the method of selecting
its president.
4. Any member Of the organiza-
ton should participate in the dis
cussion of any question brought be-
fore the Security Council whenever
the Security Council considers that
the interests of that member of the
organization are specially affected.
5. Any member of the organiza-
ton not having a seat on the Sc
curity Council and any state not a
member of the organization, II it Is
party to dispute under considers
ton by the Security Council, should
be invited to participate in the dis
cussion relating to the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER VIII.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE MAINTENANCE OF
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
AND SECURITY
INCLUDING PREVENTION
AND SUPPRESSION OF
AGGRESSION.
SECTION A.
PACIFIC SETTLEMENT
OF DISPUTES.

/. The Security Council should be
empowered to investigate any dis
pute, or any situation which may
lead to international friction or give
rise to dispute, in order to deter
mine whether its continuance Is
likely to endanger the maintenance
Of international peace and security
2. Any state, whether member oil
the organization or not, may bring
any such dispute or situation to the
attention of the General Assembly
or of the Security Council.
3. The parties to any dispute, the
continuance Of which is likely to
endanger the maintenance of inter-
national peace and security, should
obligate themselves, first OF all, to
seek solution by negotiation
mediation, Cancellation, arbitration
or judicial settlement, or other
peaceful means of their own choice
The Security Council should call
upon the parties to settle their dis
pute by such means.
4. If, nevertheless, parties to q
dispute of the nature referred to in
paragraph 8, above, fail to settle II
by the means indicated in tina.
paragraph, they should obligate
themselves to refer 1t to the Security
Council. The Security Council
should, in each case, decide whether
or not the continuance of the par
ticular dispute is, in fact, likely tc
endanger the maintenance OF inter-
national peace and security, and
accordingly, whether the Security
Council should deal with the dis
pute, and, If so, whether 1t should
take action under paragraph S.
S. The Security Council should be
empowered. at any stage Of dis
pute of the nature referred to in
paragraph 3 above, to recommend
appropriate procedures or methods
of adjustment.
s. Justiciable disputes should nor
mally be referred to the interna-
tional court of justice. The Security
Council should be empowered to
refer to the court, for advice, legal
questions connected with other dis
putes.
I. The provisions of paragraph
to 8 OF section A should not apply
to situations or disputes arising out
Of matters which by international
law are solely within the domestic
Jurisdiction of the state concerned
SECTION 2
DETERMINATION OF
THREATS TO THE PEACE
OR ACTS OF AGGRESSION
AND ACTION WITH RE.
lSPECT THERETO.
! !. Should ths Security Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
SECTION D.
PROCEDURE.

l. The General Assembly should
meet in regular annual sessions and
in such special sessions as occasion
may require.
2. The General Assembly should
adopt its own rules of procedure and
elect its president for each session
3. The General Assembly shoulc
be empowered to set up spch bodie,
and agencies as 1t may deem neces-
sary for the performance of its func.
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
-Four Divisions Set III
To Suppress Factors
Leading 10 War

The toHotDing is the complete
tert OF the State Departments
announcement OF the proposals
reached at the Dnmbarton Oaks
conference:
The Government Of the United
States has now received the report
of its delegation to the conversa-
tions held in Washington between
August 21-Octoher 2, 1914, with the
delegations of the United Kingdom,
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and the Republic of China
on the subject of an international
organization for the maintenance of
peace and security.
There is annexed hereto state
ment of tentative proposals indi-
eating in detail the wide range of
subjects on which agreement has
been reached at the conversations.
The governments which r were
represented in the discussions in
Washington have agreed that after
further study of these proposals
they will as soon as possible take
the necessary steps with view to
the preparation of complete pro-
posals which could then serve as
a basis of discussion at a full
United Nations conference.
PROPOSALS FOR THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF
A GENERAL INTERNA-
TIONAL ORGANIZATION.
There should be established an
international organization under the
title of the United Nations, charter
of which should contain provisions
necessary to give effect to the pro-
posals which follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

tual assistance in carrying out the
measures decided upon by the Sc
curity council.
II. Any state, whether a member
Of the organization or not, which
finds itself confronted with special
economic problems arising from the
carrying out of measures which have
been decided upon by the security
council should have the right to
consult the security council in re-
gard to a solution Of those problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER III.
MEMBERSHIP.
CHAPTER w.
PRINCIPAL ORGANS.

/. The organization should have
as its principal organs: (a) a gen.
eral assembly; 90 security coun-
Gil; (c) an international court of
justice, and I'D a secretariat.
2. The organization should have
such subsidiary agencies as may be
found necessary.