The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS, WlLMlNGlON. ~. ~.

Savings plans during the 1lrSt
World War and Immediately there
after that Mrs. Highsmith gained
wide recognition, and she has al
wavs advocated everything that
tended to create habit of saving.
She believes that small savings in
vested in stamps and placed in
Pin Money book: to be converted
into bond later, will do much
to inculcate a habit of thrift in a
family where each member joins
the mother in trying to save for
the Pin Money Bond.
The Blue Star Brigade brings
recognition to those who pledge to
sell every possible person War
bond. The sale Of bonds to 10 diff
Iferent persons makes one a men,
lber of the Brigade, and there are
ranks for the sale of various num-
bers of bonds.
Mrs. Joseph E. Guile, member
CT t he Greensboro Junior Wom-
ans club, is the first Lieutenant
ICclonel in Guilford county, having
sold bonds to 40 persons. Junior
clubwomen are particularly pleas
ed with this plan of promoting
sales, and they bid fair to create
more Colonies before the drive is
over than was ever named by Ken
tlcky Governors!
The Raleigh Woman's clu b,
through its department of 1nterta-
tionaI Relations, set fine example
when it cooperated with other civic
groups and brought to Raleigh on
Friday evening for a dinner and
public address Senator Ell e t
Clyde R. Hoey. With the defeat of
isolationist candidates in both po-
litical parties in the recent cleo
ton being interpreted as man.
Gate for establishment of a world
organization with full participation
therein by the United States, Mr..
Hoey's subject was a timely one
world Peace, Not a Dream,
But a Mandate"
Mrs. Highsmith and Mrs. Tau]
B. White of Chapel Hill, chairman
of the department: of international
Relations for the Federation, are
l hoping that many other clubs will
n join in arranging o hive heir rep
resentatives in Washington speak
Il before them. Also that clubs will
S become thoroughly acquainted with
:, the plan devised at the Dumbartor
- No11c oov,fn~N~o4
member informed of each progress.
sive step in the further develop.
ment of that plan. Small clubs,
they say, should form the entire
membership into study group
having frequent meetings.; and
larger clubs, having International
Relations departments, should
form as many study groups as
necessary to enable each member
to keep posted and to develop her
own thinking on the subject.
From Mrs. William Dick Spor-
borg, chairman OF International
Relations for the General Fedora
ton, has come bulletin contain
ing the (a) following) succinct
summary of the six main points
in the Dumbarton Oaks proposal:
A general, assembly of all peace
loving nations based on the prin-
ciple of sovereign equality, with
each nation to have one vote The
assembly's powers would be main
" advisory. A security council of
eleven members with permanent
seats for the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and China and, lin
due course" France, the other six
members to be elected by the as
sembly to rotating seats. The Coun-
Gil would decide when peace is
threatened and when to use force
to restrain aggression. Voting pro-
cedure remains to be decided.
An economic and social council
OF 10 members elected by the as
sembly to coordinate international
economic, welfare and cultural or
CARNATIONS, to work with the Sc
curity council and make recon-
mendations.
An information court, the Four
Z powers left unsettled whether to
continue the permanent World
Court at the Hague or set up a
new one.
A permanent secretariat, with a
secretary general to be elected
by the assembly on the recommen-
dation of the security council.
Regional organizations to func-
ton under the general security or
ganization and in accordance with
its purpose of maintaining peace.
In connection with the use Of
force to keep peace, the plan pro-
vides: Member nations should con-
clude special agreements, presum-
ably in treaty form, making armed
forces and facilities available to
the security council. They should
make contingents of their air forces
ard facilities Immediately avail
able" to the council for combined
international enforcement action"
"This Dumbarton Oaks Security
Plan is the first exploration, the
first stage, of the second world at
tempt to minimize the chances OF
future wars" Mrs. Sporborg de.
clares. She points out that at the
close of the conference the con-
ferees issued the statement that
they were in 80 per cent agree