davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

A RE you one of those harassed individuals
"a who repeatedly wake up in the morning
y feeling completely worn out, even after
you've had a good nights sleep? And do you
have to keep on driving yourself, just to pull
through the day-then wind up in the late after
noon with a final squirt of belated energy?
If you're suffering from that kind of
tinual exhaustion it's probably your own fault.
You may be making yourself tired by failing to
lead a werounded and well-ordered life, COM
posed of four properly balanced elements-work,
play love and worship.
When these important factors are out of killer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

finally becomes an almost unbreakabe habit
You'll frequently find that what's work for you
may actually be play for someone else. But be
sure you get your share of both.
Play, according to DR.. Keplcr, should be relax
alton and not dissipation.
Perhaps one person among your acquaintance
spends most of his playtime on active sports,
another devoteS more leisure to appreciation or
pursuit of the fine arts. Whatever you do in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

through the neglect of some OF
them and over-emphasis on
others, the result is the battling
nervous disorder known to med
ical science as chronic fatigue.
While doctors have recently
come to interesting new con-
illusions about the causes of
chronic fatigue, many of them
now seem more convinced than
ever that the best they can do
in most cases is help patients
cure themselves by pointing out
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
MISSION IS AT CRASH SCENE

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - A group of army and civilian mountain climbing experts, including many soldier volunteers, have com pleted an expedition to the wreck age of CAY Air Transport Con- mand plane which carried 19 persons to their deaths two months ago high on an unnamed, unmapped peak of the Alaska mountain range, it was announc- ed today.
 ~The mission, which was com- pared with the most hazardous of mountain climbing attempts in North America, disclosed that the big plane crashed into the moun- tainside less than 500 feet below the summit of the 12,160-foot peak, broke apart, and then tum- bled approximately 1,5OO feet down the precipitous icy slopes. ' Members of the party, believ- ed to be the first persons ever to climb the mountain, were un- able to locate any of the bodies, which apparently were scattered for more than a quarter of mile radius down the side of the peak and buried in the deep heavy snowfalls. Except for one motor, which lodged at the point of the impact, the remainder of the wreckage that was located, in- cluding one wing and part of the broken fuselage, was covered by
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
more than 10 feet of snow.

more than 10 feet of snow.
 An exhaustive search of the area turned up a few personal articles, including a bag of per- sonal effects, cap, an army blanket, and the furlough papers of one of the passengers, most of whom were service men enroute to the States for leaves and fur loughs.
 Those who inspected the wreck age said there could be no doubt that all the occupants of the plane, which was flying on in struments at the time of the crash, were instantly killed.
 Grant Pearson, chief ranger at Mckinley Park and a veteran of three previous mountain climb ing expeditions in the territory, two of them up 20,300-foot Mt. Mck1nley, volunteered his ser vices and. was one of the princi- pal figures from the start. After several flights over the scene of the wreckage, he was satisfied that an expedition was justified. The party was later joined by Bradford Washburn, expert con- sultant, Flying Clothes Branch, AAF, Wright Field, Dayton, O., who was in Alaska conducting cold weather tests for the War Department. Director of the Bos- ton Museum of Naural History, Washburn has made 12 s'first at- tempts'' at climbing Alaskan peaks.
 On October 10th an advance party of 12 persons arrived al Mckinley Park station with the supplies necessary to establish a base camp at Wonder Lake,( on
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
THE NOME NUGGET

other forward camps were estab- lished during the latter phases of the mission, which was held up at times pending arrival of spec ial equipment necessary for the safety of the members of the party.
 Weather conditions were gen. erally good but operations were slowed on one or two occasions by gales of 40 or 50 mile per hour, and temperatures estimat- ed as low as B degrees below zero.
 At one point when an advance party neared the top of the noun tain, several of the men had to pass under masses of snow and ice which were hanging above their route of climb, and sections [ of the ice crumbled and fell ahead of and behind the men. With this party besides Pearson and Washburn were: S-Sgt. James A. Gale of Anaconda, Mont; Pvt. Jack Yokel of Jackson, Wyo.; T-5 Jacob A. Stalker of Noatak, Ala; T-5 John M. Creamy of Anchor age, Alaska; Signal Corps photographer; Pfc. Richard D.. Huff of Bliss, Idaho; Pfc. William R. Harvey of Winnetka, H.; T-1 James C. Larsen of Laramie, Wyo.; Pvt. Joseph Secora of Cliff ton, N. J.; Cpl. Eugene Tetinek of Cleveland, O.; and 1st. It. AL len M. Dillman of Roosevelt, Utah.
 One avalanche narrowly miss i ed a few of the men, passing about 150 feet ahead of them. "That gave us quite scare" said Private Yokel. "When the ice started coming down, it made terrific noise and the whole mountain shook like there was an earthquake"
 The fifth camp of the expe- dition was established atop one porion of the mountain, at an altitude of 11,120 feet, from where the men could look down and see the point at which most of the wreckage had previously been spotted from the air. This was about 1000 feet below them, on the opposite side of the mountain from which they had climbed.
 The almost-perpendicular slope which they had descenled to reach the crash area was at one point a 400-foot sheet of slip pery ice which Pearson describ- ed as the toughest going he had ever encountered. On Nov. 9, Washburn, Stalker and Yokel started down the sheer, ice covered slope, travelling without packs and lowering each other with ropes. The going was so slow that they made it only about halfway down the first day and returned that night to the camp at the summit. They completed the descent to the wreckage the next day, the re- mainder of the advance party following. This group remained at the site of the plane for three days, searching the area and dIC01no around 4Lo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02

cookie box and shelf will lend in
terest to corner in your kitchen
or dinette and will be extremely
useful as well.
Even If you do not have a Jig
saw or a coping saw to cut out
the graceful curves of the shelf
pieces, you may mark the design
on piece of plywood or other thin
wood and have it cut at your near
est woodworking shop. AS for the
cookie box, it is all straight cuts.
NoTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an
actual size pattern for this corner shelf
and cookie box: also a stencil pattern
with complete color guide for the lettering
and peasant figures; all on one large sheet
which will be mailed for IS cents which
includes cost and postage. Ask for Pat
tern 266 and write direct to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
THE 'OUT-DUCTION CAMP

4hG OOA-DOOAAOAN ON@eNAA
The army has come across with
grand idea. It will turn some Of Its
induction camps into "out-duction
camps.
Just as he was processed TO ut
into the army veteran will be proc
essed to fit back into everyday Life.
-
We await news Of the following
routine at an "oth-duction" center:
Monday.
I. Injections to render a veteran
immune to the bugs" which have
made pretty poor specimens OF
many civilian patriots.
2. Field training to harden him
sufficiently to endure the picture Of
soft-living civilians, black market
operators, chiselers, etc.
3. Lectures on how to eat OIL regu-
lar china.
A. Instructions on how to get into
q three-piece business suit.
Tuesday.
Quiz. Sample questions:
I. What does the word "hot" mean
on a bathtub fixture?
2. Give the meaning OF the fol-
lowing words: ~ glass goblet; ~
silverware; (3) chatting dish; az box
springs; (5) lingerie wear; (6) pew
ter pitcher; (7) alarm clock; (8)
porch hammock.
8. What is vest? A white collar?
A pair of pajamas?
4. What is the meaning Of the
words "You are wanted on the tele-
phone?
5. Define the meaning Of sign
reading do Not Disturb" and state
in no more than ten words what you
will do when you see one.
Wednesday.
/. Field exercise in how to shave
with hot water. 4l
z. Demonstrations in how to place
an order for breakfast specifying q
I determination to achieve results.
3. Instructions in how to adjust
self to a job in which no shooting
is permitted or expected.
4. Lectures: Revising Ones At
titude Toward the Potato; "The Art
Of Leaving Dishes on the Table In.
stead of Taking Them Out to Wash
Them in a Barrel; Breakfast in
Bed and the Approach Thereto"
Thursday. !.
I. Hikes through rural country for
purposes Of becoming accustomed to
turning a corner without awaiting
word from scouts.
z. Hikes through thickly cengested
centers for purposes OF accustom1ng
eyes to intact buildings.
Friday.
Home Operations: These will con-
sist wholly of preparing a dis
charged soldier to approach any
building or home in America with
out first exploring for hidden mines.
Saturday.
/. Lecture on "The Silk Shirt and
Its Part in Civilization"
2. Illustrated talk on "The Secret
of Becoming Used to Going Around
in Dry Clothes"
8. Athletic Contests: ~ Hurting
the SPAN; az Tossing the Canned
Egg; (3) Casting the Baked Bean;
az Javelin Throwing, with live SER
geants as targets.
Take it from there, army!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
THE FIELD MARSHAL AND
SPRING

("Field Marshal Romn,el, observing the
spring flowers covering the fields at a point
near the channel ports remarked How
wonderful to think that beneath those
fotoers thousands OF mines are con.
ceaIed!'"-NetOs itenl.)
The Nazi Marshal's face grew
bright
A twinkle came into his eyes
His mood grew, oh so gay and light
AS he observed the flowers rise;
The fields stretched out in colors
gay,
The buds illumined hill and glen;
The marshal loved the fields that
They helped to murder many men!
The tulips and the daffodils
Waved beautifully in the sun;
They warmed the valleys and the
hills
AS Rommel gazed and tapped his
gun;
Exquisite are the days Of spring
How charming are the buttercups!"
He said, "They make me wish to
sing
Of natures charms and those
of Kruppsl"
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
He saw the flowers Wordsworth saw
And said, 'tIt takes things such as
these
The lofty moods Of man to draw /.
Continuous as each star that shines
And wrinkles in the milky way
The posies hide my deadly mines
That wait to cripple and to slay!"
A two-man torpedo is now In serv-
ice. Two sailors ride it to an enemy
ship, attach the time-fuse "warhead'
and ride home. A constant thought
in the mind of any man under such
a circumstance must be, cam
sure am ON the right end Of this
thing?"
No Justice!
The Chinese have an awful time
There seems to be no solace;
And, now; on top of all their woes
We send them Henry Wallace.
H. G. SMITH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02

HERE is a cookie jar that may
\ 4 be made at home from odds
and ends of wood stenciled with
gay peasant figures and quaint let
tering. But that is not all. This
jar or box sits on an old fashioned
brightly painted corner shelf
which may be cut out of thin wood
and put together quickly with glue
and brads. The combination of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
GOODBY FOREVER!

Maid-I'm very sorry but Mrs.
Brown said to tell you she's not at
home.
Mrs. White-That's all right. Just
tell her I'm glad didn't comet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Observation-Disclosures School?

Jane-How many lessons did you
take to learn how to make love?
Joan-I didn't count them. AL ]
know is that they came by ma1el
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
TOOth-Hurty?

JOEL just had fight with my
dentist.
Bill-Who won?
Joe-It ended in a drawl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Trouble Ahead

Harry-Well, ! just got married
to Helen. Aren't you going to wish
me anything?
Jerry-Yes. Better luck next timel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Word to the Wise

Joe-A wise man never beats. his
wife. 4 $3.50
Bill-A wise man doesn't have onel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Hereditary Trait

Jones-Do pug noses run In your
family?
Smith Only when we have coldsi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Real Comfort!
Riddle Me This

Nit-What word, if you take away
the first letter, will make you sick?
Wit-Okay. give up.
Nit-Music. U-sickl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
CUTE TRICK?

Harry-Would you like to see a
model home?
Jerry-SureI What time does she
quit work?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Private LIST Class

Private LIST Glass
Sarge-How much does 15-pound
bomb weigh?
Private-I-I don't know.
Sarge-Well, what time does the
10-o'clock bus leave?
Private-That's easy. Ten o'clock!
Sarge-Okay. Now how much does
a 15-pound bomb weigh?
Private-Oh, ! get ito poundsl
Real Comfort!
Harry-Was your brother in COM
Portable circumstances when he
died?
Jerry-Tn say. He was asleep on
a feather bedl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Women's Wealkness

\ Wifey-Where can l put this so
won't forget it when go out?
Hubby--In front Of the nirrorl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
School Daze

TOMMY just passed Art in
school.
JOHNNY don't think know him.
He must be a new fellowl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
Sounds the Same

Sounds the Same
Thin-You should always get up
from the table hungry.
Stout always leave the table
emptyi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
If YOUR TENDENCY
TO CON sTIPATION
is INCREASING
. . . READ INNS MQWl

ees READ This NOWg
PLAIN FACTS! Many doctors warn
thatmost purges and laxatives act ON
the entire 81 feet of your intestinal
canal. However, constipation usually
occurs only in the last 8 feet of bowels
with the result these laxatives
often increase your tendency to
constipation!
Beecham's Laxative Pills do not
cause dangerous increase Of
constipation because they act chiefly
on the "vital 8 feet"-noton the entire
bowels. That's 4Vhy many doctors
recommend BeechGm's LGrGtive
ingredientl Beecham's Pills are
gentle, thorough, GI-vegetGbIe. No
shock, no strain, no overstimulationf
Tonight, promote that happy
feeling Of regularity-try reliable
Beecham's Laxative Pills. Tomorrow
feel great! Buy at your druggists
only 100, 25e. Caution: take only as
directed. Salts faction guaranteed or
maker will refund your money!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02
NO Justice!

The Chinese have an awful time
There seems to be no solace;
Ana, nov, on top Of all their woes
= We send them Henry Wallace.
H. G. SMITH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-02

The army has come across with
grand idea. It will turn some Of 1t:
induction camps into "out-duction'
camps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
u. S. Material Expansion
Forecast By Lilienthal

NEW YORK, June 18-tREDa-
vid E. Lilienthal, chairman OF the
Tennessee valley authority, tonight
predicted post war era OF nation
al material expansion but said that
1--WE may permit ourselves to be
diverted from the creative oppor-
tunities by disputes over economy
and politicl theories and dogmas.
Declaring his program OF build
ing applies to America and not to
IAN ideal world lying somewhere
in the remote future" Lilieathal,
in an address prepared fo- the 98th
commencement exercises of the
college Of the City Of New York.
said it could be stated il terms
of real things - land, factories,
streams, electricity, forest, jobs,
and minerals.
Americas soil needs badly to
be strengthened" he said, 1.-The
topsoil preserved, the fertility re-
stored, in an intensive twenty to
thirty-year enterprise" An inten-
sive reforestration drive and the
controlling Of the country's rivers
should also be undertaken, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
over THE NETWORKS

5:4s-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
To Be announced Us mins.) - chs
Captain Meningitis Sketch - blu-east
Serial Series for Riddles - mbs-basic
6:00-News report for Is minis. - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Hop Harrigan, Children's Skit - blu
Prayer; Comment on the War mbs
6:15-America's Serenade; Sports - nbc
Lyn Murray Chorus, Orchestra - chs
Captain Tim Healy, Spy Story - blu
Denver Darlings in New York mbs
6:301Jeri Sullavan's Song Show-cbs
Jack Armstrong in repeat-bluwest
News Time and Volney Hurd - mbs
6:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscast-nbc
eWolrd News and Commentary chs
Henry J. Taylor Comment-blubasic
Capt. Midnight in repeat - blu-west
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other mbs
7:oO-Mercer's Music Shop - nbc-basic
at Love A Mystery" Dramatic chs
Horace Heidi & His Orchestra blu
Fulton Lewis Jr. Comments mbs
7:15-War News from the world nbc
aDateline, Dramas of the War chs
The johnson Family. Serial mbs
7:3O-Carol Sisters Vocal Trio - nbc
Blonde, Dagwood Comedy cbs-basic
Music in the Air Concert = other chs
Lone Ranger, Drama of West - blu
Dance Music Orch. Half Hour - mbs
I.40-h2lCenDOTn dIlQ SOIiuIcHt ADS
8:00-The Cavalcade of America - nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren-cbs
Broadcast of News Us mins.) - blu
Cecil Brown News Comment - mbs
8:15Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Nick Carter Detective Serial mbs
8:3eHoward Barlow's Concert nbc
The Gay Nineties Revue cbs-basic
Blind Date and Arlene Francis - blu
Sherlock Holmes & DR.. Watson-mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:0o-Voorhees Concert & Guest-nbc
The Radio Theater. Guest Star@cbs
Country Spy, Drama of the War-blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
s:15-To Be Announced Us m.) - mbs
9:30-Information Please in Quiz - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
American Home Prog. Concert - mbs
s:55Five Minute Story Teller - blu
i6 :00-Contented Concert Orches.-nbc
Screen Guild Players & Guest - chs
RAYMOND Cram Swing Comment - blu
Henry Gladstone in Comment - mbs
10.15-Sally 8. Song with others - blu
Bishop Pardue on "Our Morale"-mbs
1o.3oLDoc. I. @. and Quiz Series - nbs
Showtime from Broadway - cbs-east 3
Blondie-Dagwood repeat cbs-West
Melody in Night, Paul Lavalle - blu
Half Hour for Dancing Music mbs
IL :0O-News fog IS Minutes-nbc-basic
The Music Shop repeat MIDWEST
News, Variety Dance 2h. - chs & blu
Newsreel, Dance Orches hrs. mbs
Ii :15-Late Variety with News - nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

Just one yard of cotton makes
this sweet, cool-as-an-ice mint
sundress, Pattern 9282. Add its
matching bonnet fo- irresistible
effect.
Pattern 9282 comes in sizes 1, q,
8, 4, and 6, sundress, yd. 3d.
in.; bonnet, IL I'd. Ruffles on sun
dress and bonnet optional.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern Of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments. TWENTY CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Will
mington Sta1-News Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th St., New York II.
N. Y. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for the Marian Martin new and
bigger Summer Pattern Book. 80
Pages, easy-to-make styles. Free
pattern printed in book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19

all states and the specific postwar
treaty imposed on the enemy
states. If we do not, we shall fail
to enforce the settlement with our
enemies, which we are fighting to
win, because we shall not make
the commitments definite enough.
And we shall not get universal
society for peace because we shall
give it task to do which, because
il is universal, it is quite incapable
of doing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
Columbus Citizens
Purchase Many Bonds

WTiITEVILLE, June 18.-Colum-
bus county has overpurchased it's
total bond quotas since May 1912
by lat per cent, according to an
announcement made today by j.
N. Coburn, county RI man Of the
war finance committee. The COM
bined quotas for the county from
May, 1912, through May, 1914,
amounted to $4,1H,935.75. Total
bonds bought during that period
amounted to $6,104, 70675.
During the Fourth War Loan
drive, county citizens purchased
$1,818,099.75 against quota Of
S., OBS, 1000, or ITS per cent over
purchase.
The county's quota for the Fifth
War Loan drive is 81, 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
RADIO
n WMFD Wilmington
1900 Kct

7:30-Family Altar - Rev. J. A. Sulli
van. .1.-
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
BIS = Musical Clock.
$3.50 = Blue News Correspondents At
Home and Abroad.
8:45-Toby and Suzy.
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
1e:00-"Sweet River"
10:15-"My True Story"
10:40-Aunt Jemima Show.
/ 0:48-Let's Dance.
Hollywood-Breakfast at Sardls
Tom Brenamen.
11:30-Gil Martin, News.
11:45-The Baby Institute.
I naturalization Period-Rev. J. "A.
Sullivan.
l2:15-Meet Your Neighbor - Alma
Witchell.
IL :3o-"The. Homesteaders."
1 :00-Baukhage Talking-Whites.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Wilmington Star-News.
1:3o-Living Should Be Fun.
1:45-Little Jack Little.
2:00-Kiernan's Corner.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2::30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
DISAPPOINTMENT With Life.
!, 4:Oo-The Gospel Lighthouse Hour.
4:15-Cancer Control Program.
4:3o-Time Views the News.
5:4-The Sea Hound.
5:oo-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:3o-Lone Ranger-American Bakeries
6 :O0-Hop Harigan.
6:15-Sports.
j., 6 :2@News- Wilmington Star-News.
IS :3o-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
!6:45-Henry j. Taylor and News.
7:o0-Heidt's for Hires.
7:3o-Sundown Serenade.
8:oo-Watch the World Go BY.
8:15-Johnson Jubilee Singers.
8:30-Blind Date.
,9:00-Counterspy.
s:3o-victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
S9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10:00ERaymond Gram Swing.
10:15-Ted Malone. 49,, -
10:30-Melody in the Mite.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-19
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

made palmer, that the interna-
tional monetary fund is not design
ed to solve the immediate post
war problems. These will undoubt-
sdly have to be met by SPECIAL
arrangements, negotiated, as Mr..
Taft suggests, directly with the
principal financial powers OF the
world. It is only if and as the
problems arising Immediately out
of the war are successfully solved
that any general international ar
rangement can hope to operate.
But if this is understood, surely
ii is not foolish to recognize that
special relations for the postwar
period must come to an end, and
as soon as practicable be replaced
by more permanent arrangements.
The same clarifying rule needs
to be kept in mind in our discussion
Of the peace organization. If we
think of it as the institution which
settles this war and enforces this
peace settlement with our enemies,
we shall end in a whole series OF
dilemmas. The military commit
ments needed to enforce the de-
militarization of Germany and a.
pan over a period of, say, fifteen
years, should constitute such an
array of force that the very idea
Of challenging the settlement can
not enter the minds of the Ger
mands and the japanese. To array
that force the great powers, and all
the smaller ones contiguous to oul
enemies, will need to be, through
some shudder at the word allied
But the power needed to enforce
peace on our enemies during q
specific postwar period is more
power than the nations can, will
or should commit permanently anc
for underlined purposes to an in.
ternational organization. So we
must distinguish between the per
manent general agreement among