davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
THEATRICAL TOUCH

Just The proper theatrical touch
Vas provided by Ray -MeAfee.
gospel baritone SololSt Of Station
WMBI. Chicago
AS The audience, WITH bowed
hrads, paid silent tribute 10 tho
men and women who have given
Their lives for their country house
lighlS were eXtingulshed. soft blue
lights flooded the stage, and Nc
Afec's rich but soft baritone voice
was heard
God bless our boys, wherever
they NAV be;
God bless our boys, on the land
or on the sea"
/, Thus, Ike the many Youth for
Christ meetings which attract
tfotissrdS- uf -trrn arcrS- mani
American cities on Saturd y
nights, Detroit meeting tfffz
week Wss somewhat IN the ma
iure Of a dignified spectacle.
75-VOICE CHOIR
4 75-voice red robed choir IN
der the direction of Virgil Rein
hart of the Livernois Community
Church largely filed the stage.
Al one side, front stage. were
the Trumpeteers. A musical or
Canization including Ray Ivory,
Roy Irving and Airline SCHNEIDER
Jean Stommel violin soloist. and
her sisters, Jean and Glops Ston-
mel. tromhonlSts. also were on
the program. RAY Ivory led the
entire audience IN the "slngspl-
ration" session
Presiding over the activities
was Edward Darling. assistant 10
the pastor AZ Bethel b Baptist
Church and executive director Of
the Voice OF Christian Youth.
Sitting alongside hIm on the
platform we're 1t. James Young
Il. Earl Ames, Sgt Joe Plappert
and Marion Peschke
Tho official business phase OF
the meeting included a report of
-rne work and needs Of the five
foreign mission stations, 10 which
the Detroit Voice OF Christian
Youth appropriates $500 an
nual!y
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. HEARST
4 tribute 10 William Randolph
Hearst and The Detroit Times
and affiliated Hearst newspapers
was accorded by Darling when he
told his youthful listeners:
I'VE are very grateful 10 Mr..
Hearst for his sincere interest
in our activities. Through his
newspapers he has done much 10
attract the attention of youth
10 what we are trying TO aC-
complish.
II recently visited The De-
troit Times offices and dis
covered then that Mr.. Hearst
has asked all his papers 10 lend
Us support.
----'If his extremity ftHr IN
view Of the fact such support
has been unsolicited by us and
comes right from the heart"
The Voice of Christian Youth
sponsors a variety OF religious and
social events of interest 10 youth.
such as tho party for Scrvicemcr
nayt Gatt,ydaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
10 Die in Train Crash

TtHRAN. juno - tUPt- Fifty
pTrSnUS were Killed and many IN
lured today when train carry
ing 200 paSSCngCrS lumpCd The
track IN Souih Iran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
BISHOP is SPEAKER

In line with the plan to present
a prominent speaker at each gath
ering. the local organization on
this occasion heard an address by
Bishop c. r. Derstine Of Kitch-
-eaaF- Ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Biographical Sketches
OF City War Victims
CONTINUED from Page Four)

and Mrs. Harry Higgins. 1015
Twenty-fifth; two brothers in
service.
PVT. CLARE III. JONES, %.
second time. Germany; employed
by Awrey Bakery; entered service
IN July, 1913; husband of Rose,
5ll1 Campbell. son of Mrs. Ella
=. Jones. 1862 Meyers road.
PVT. ALVIN 4. KOCH, %.
paratroopS: December, France: in
service in June. 1912, overseas in
May; son Of Mrs. Gladyce Thorn
ton, 1892 Coolidge, River Rouge;
brother of Lloyd G., also in France
with paratrOcpS.
PVT. JASPAR g.. LaROSA, %,
infantry Nov. II, France; worked
for Michigan Leather Co; in serv-
ice IN December. 1912: overseas in
August, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic LaRosa, 1905 Mcldrum:
two brothers III service, one over
seas.
PFC. FRANK 8. MALOZIEC.
30. infantry. NOV. Z. Germany.
hoSpitaliZed. England, wears Pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
.HiggiinsBd(ks
StdfeVetFund
Time, STAT Correspondent,

LANSING. Jan 10 Senator
Higgins (R) of Ferndale pro-
posed today that the state divert
% per cent of sales tax revenues
during the next four years for
Michigans returning veterans.
He introduced a bill which
would take an estimated S20.000,-
900 annually and add il TO the
states present S50000,000 surplus.
URGE 100000, 900 FUND
II know IL would raise havoc
with the plan to aid needy
cities" he said, "but I feel that
any plan i'm that direction will
be "A headache.
think our veterans are
more important and those that
need assistance should be able
10 get il from the state"
In the House, Rep. Espie of
Eagle chairman of the ways and
means committee, proposed a bill
that would raise the states post
war surplus 20 S100000.000 as an
emergency stop-gap after the war.
OTHER MEASURES
Other proposed legislation
would:
Provide election instead Of
appointment of city members
10 county board Of super
VisorS.
Require cities or townships
with three or more members 10
divide into districts.
Introduced by Rep. Eaton Of
Plymouth. the bill is designed TO
have Wayne County's representa-
tives elected by districts instead
OF at large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
MISSING,

STEWARDS MATE &c VIII
LIE MACK GROSS, 20 oct. Is
South Pacific; Joined navy Novem-
her. 1912: son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gross. 2i2 Watson.
PFC. LAWRENCE j. HAG-
GERTY. 20, Dec. p. Belgium
graduate OF ST. Gregory High;
entered service. March, l943;
overseas, September; son OF MIR.
Edward J. Haggerty, 1869
Turner.
GUNNER'S MATE sc Earl
ROBERT HARRIS, 20, since the
typhoon which sank three destroy
ers off the Philippines; attended
Redford worked for Standard Die
Cast: in service, October, 1912;
overseas following November; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl +. Harris,
1853 Heyder
1T. PAUL w. MCINTOSH JR.,
pilot. Dec. ., Germany; husband
OF Mildred son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Mcintosh Sr, 40i w.
Troy. Ferndale.
It's ROBERT ROWE, p, medl-
cal corps, Dec. y. Germany; grad
uate of Cooley; worked for Bohn
Aluminium: IN service. March,
1913. overseas. Oct; son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil ID. Rowe, 1861
Birwood
PFC. ANDY SOYKO. Sc. infan-
try. Dec. II. Germany; worked for
Motors Metal Products; in service,
Jan. 1913: overseas. June. 1914;
made home with brother, John
Soyko. 1852 Thirty-frst.
T/SGT. WILLIAM {. STE
PHENS, "a, bomber engineer.
Sept. q. Germany: son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stephens. Wilmington,
Del: husband OF Ruth, 1507S
LinnhurSt.
T/CPL. GEORGE j. THoRP,
%, Belgium; worked for Aldrich
Coal Co; in service, Nov. 1913;
overseas, July, 1914; son of Mrs.
Myrtle Hoffacker. 203 Belmont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
PULLED FILES ALLEGED
Canada's Air Council

OTTAWA. Jan. Is GNS)-
Canada Will participate in setting
up a commonwealth air transport
council which Will hold its first
meeting in London in a few
months, Premier Mackenzie King
announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
ON sc SAMUEL L. PALAZ-


ziec, 20i55 Klinger. On brother
overseas.
ON sc SAMUEL l.. PALAZ-
lola. n, Oct. "a. in Philippines
stationed in Cal. MEATS Purple
Heart; graduate of DENLY; en-
ployed by Young Bros: joined
navy September. 1912 participated
IN nine na1OT DdTT1CS. son OF MT.
and Mrs. Samuel Palazzola, 1926
Strasburg. brother Of A/C Jerome
S/SGT. ADAM ID. Plus, 80.
Germany; awarded Purple Heart;
worked for Dodge husband Of
Stella, $500 Lumpkin: son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Plus. 6256 Widman
PFC. ANTHONY j. SCHIMEL-
fleming, 20, Nov. 2, Germany;
attended Wilbur Wright; entered
service April. 1912; overseas Sep
tember; son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Schumelfening. $500 Ha-
thon: two brothers overseas.
PFC. GERALD W. SMITH. %.
infantry; Nov 10. France; award
ed Purple Heart: graduate Of
Western. employe Of Cadillac: IN
service March. 1913; overseas
August: son of Nr. and Mrs. Guy
w. Smith. 1850 Clark court;
brother Of Pvt. Arvid. IN France
PFC. JOSEPH TIGNANELLI.
-. Nov. 16. France: hOSpitallzed
in Santa Re. New Mex; worked
for Murray Corp, entered service
December. 1912. overseas juno:
son of Mrs. Patsy Tignanelli. l2O9S
Findlay: two brothers in service.
COXSWAIN FRANK TOOLE,
IS. oct. 20; Lcyte worked for
Detroit Free Press; enlisted, jan
uary. 1912: participated in four
ma jor battles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Toole. 1893 Curtis
PFC. ALVIN r.. WATSON, 81
Dec. ]. Holland, back IN action.
worked for Ex-Cell-O; overseas,
January. 1914: son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Watson. 5O97 LillibridGe
S/SGT. MAX A. WOSINSKI
JR.. p. infantry, Nov. 3, Ger
many; attended University of De-
troit: worked at National Bank;
entered service. January. 1912;
overseas. August; son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Max WoSinSki Sro 1929
Glynn: brother of AS Joseph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
AIMED AT PAT QUINN

JAW fire vas first directed at
The council when rs president.
Pat Quinn. failed 10 give what
JAW and Go leaders believed 10
be proper support Of the Mont
gomCry Ward strike.
The controversy developed into
an open battle after Walter
Rcuthcr. UAW-CIO vice presi-
dent. refused 10 serve on the
JAW committee 10 retain the no
strike pledge because "Commu-
nIStS were on the committee.
Locals that have Withdrawn
from the council are ChrySler Z,
Briggs 212 and West Side Ia.
Other locals known 20 be con-
sidering action this week are Isl.
Lincoln 900, Dodge 3, Ex-Cello-O
~ Packard 100 and Continental
2SO. with "a combined membership
of $1,000.
Many other JAW locals like
wise are considering similar ac-
ton including Ford Local 600, the
largest union local in the world.
WANT NO PART OF IT
Matthew Hammond. president
OF Local 157 said:
You can quote me as saying
that the council uses It's funds
10 organize and publicizc the
Communist party and VIZ want
no part of it,"
Scotty Stoner recording Secre-
tary OF Continental Local $50,
made this statement:
THE Go council u domi-
mated by Communists and our
members aren't ready to be-
come Communists Vet and
neither are We willing to help
support them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
CIO Fights
Over Reds
~ ED BRAND

Charging that dues paid to the
Wayne County Council. Go, are
used Tor organiZatioHaI and publi-
city purposes for the Communist
party large and powerful locals
Of the UAW-CTO today were pre-
pairing TO withdraw from the
council
Each local pays a monthly per
capita Of 10 cents a member TO
the council and many local Off
cials predicted the council may
collapse.
Three large JAW locals. with
a combined membership Of 10000.
have withdrawn and FIVE others
with memberships totaling $1,000
are TO take action. this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
PRISONER

S/SGT. STANLEY GURKA JR.,
"a, BIZ ball turret gunner, Nov.
81. Germany; % missions; over
seas last July; husband of Anne
Marie, father of Douglas, 1867
Central
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH?"
HHe Does, He Isin TORMENT

The best dog In the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dig. rub. and bite himself. seeking relief
from an intenye itching Iritation that has
conferred In the nerve endings Of his Skin.
lie Is in frenzied torment-csnt help him
self But you may, Try giving him, as thou
sands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
once each week Note the quick difference.
Learn why glad purchaser wrote. i surely
was pleased. as the CSC package helped my
dog Immediately. He has practically quit
scratching. has more pep and his hair Is
glossy again Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only Csc at any good drug store, pet or
sport shop. ECONOMY slIs box only ti.0ol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
2Go 10 Trial
In Draft Graft.

Charges that the defendants ac-
cepted favors, monetary and
etherwise, TO postpone induction
| of friends were leveled by the
government today at the opening
of the trial of two ex-draft board
officials charged with conspiracy
to violate the selective service
act.
The d fend a n { are Fred
Wright, 43, of 1903 Elsmore, for
mer chief clerk for draft board
43. and Sander Engel, AZ, of 2911
Taylor. an attorney and former
government appeal agent for the
same board.
JURY DISMISSED
As the trial got underway, de-
Tense attorneys asked that the
trial be held before Federal Judge
Arthur +. Lederle without a jury.
The jury. which had already been
impaneled, was dismissed.
In his opening argument. L. s.
Asst. Dist. Atty. Kenneth ID. VIII
kins declared:
I'VE will show both men, be-
tween July I, 1871, and March
10, 194S, conspired To illegally
defer many registrants; that
Wright was overly friendly with
certain registrants and ac-
cepted favOrs and gifts, and
that Engel's income increased
$4,000 during the conspiracy
period when compared with his
former income"
PULLED FILES ALLEGED
wilkins said the government
would show Engel ordered sew
eral regisuant files pulled and
placed IN drawer known as the
Sander Engel drawer" where
they gathered dust for months.
Engel was warned against this
practice by state selective service
officials, Wilkins charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

pie Heart; worked for Commerce
Pattern CO.: entered service De
cember, 1913; overseas July; hus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
By BOB HOPE

The Jockeys won't have though all
back their old modelling pullman uppes Closing the
tracks will also lot of 81 bills 10
bets the OF lot people have natural
equipment and just stuck hat through the form chart
II should also lot of Most the tracks
20 miles from Hollywood and wouldn't
people driving old
getting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Guest Hand Towels, SOC each

Display these softly tinted guest towels in your
bathroom when it your turn to entertain. They're
gaily printed with petit point pattern on pas
tel background. Fabric of spun rayon- and acetate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
AL Wool and Toast Warm for Winter Comfort
Susquehanna
BLAN KET
1885

Select this all-wool Susquehanna
blanket and be assured of
warmth and comfort on chilly
Winter nights. In rose dust, blue,
green or cedar. 72xS4 inches.
Third TIoo,-GrGHd Ripsr-Ssefio~ A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Pretty Place Mat Set, S7.95

Your family and your guests will enjoy the pretty
table you'll set with these place mats, printed in
petit point design. This set in spun rayon- and
acetate includes mats, napkins, and runner.
LINEN sHop-Tbira FIoor-Gra-d Rper-ssetiom r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

Pric1 Subject TO go S4ln Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

and Mrs Harry Higgins. 1915
Twenty-fifth; two brothers in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Eighteenth Century Style in a Smart
Bed, Chest,
Vanity
Bench, So
Night Table, sI5.95

Presenting a handsome sug-
gestion for your bedroom:
This period suite made
in mahogany veneer and
other cabinet woods. It's
a design that pleases with
the dignity of simplicity.
Note, too, the mirror at
clear plate glass. (All
drawers are fully Dust
PROCEED and have dove
tailed construction.)
Bedroom Fnrmitnrs--NintbF Floor
Grand River AVeHEe--SeefioS A
Evening star., 1945-03-27

Mandred Gray. a. 1925 9TH st. NV, and
,, Beatrice It &c Mazz,e Redmond s2, 21lo sth
william NJ Brooke, SO, Lafayette. Ind.
-, anc Almada Babb, 25, 1918 Ely pl. Sc.
"am M and Anne arr l. PooSas narlss.0Th ss Thoms: M
son, Conn.
GeorTe a. Barnes, 40, 80 Longfellow. st.
n;ws and Helen celena Smith Jett, Nj,
s: s.S;. G: and rs Marian =. Weinei' ~ Co
Va. and Emma Carolyn Friday, 1855
Albert La Rue Fsrguson, %, 7le Hamlin
! l014 Hamlin st. ne.
Miss. and Josephine Southern. 20, 1942
Quincy, ST. ne.
.sS Gana suTxs nsors ss s ad s st. 47S
James Y. Bell, 27, willismsett. Mass
ssnd Theresa V. Thayer. Is. Waterville,
Leonard A. Barbour, %, and Willie Georgia
Rchard s ooh e. q sss 4ef s.
Ss;g;; and Catherine Franklin. IL. s6
and assaldins fierstein. '.s''ifs ss' ssdsns:: ems
ass .nd Rshs Rsnssdss l.s e. ssss
kiEs s1mnten aSsSn sSe chevy Rs Chase Md and
john hs ossssn oMssss s g. 81 S fhsys ssnsss ehas sS ND
end MILDRED % Louise Lowe. 26, Silver
Robert poushetee. es. Newport KY. and
Mary Desmond, 90, Austin, Tex.
ne. and Rosa Wick, "a. Rocky Mountain,
George Paul Krulik. es, zoos G st. NV.
and Willard Shoulders, 21. l747 F st
William Farrior. 27, New York, and Sarah
'sph wBsPs Baser g. g. Arnaon iSms n Farms nj va
Henry Wong a. and Loretta A. Shaw. 90
poSeIh both ,a.y,It Of 11o1 18Th st. nw -.
Mary Deimel. 20, 44l4 Macomb st. NV
~, joyce Coleman, 9s; santa Monica, csiis
Frank Mscbonaid. "a, and dfsiiehi Patricia b., sae
'fa Thompson ea 30 E. snd Janet ss irwin
Map3on 9qeh Heeu@ NJ aSs s5h Las St Angeles M Calf. and
Louise FITZGERALD, 80. 1902 Newark st
Marss yss Garcia ri nss0!s ssso c9s%0s sne
s.!nss s Saiss, j. i. i5fe & =. nv an'
and verna Jamsa. 2a, 2o13 Klinsle I'd.
John aaskill, ir. ~, Arlington, Va. and
st.nsy Eysyn Tbarss tss Cox TO- G5.S s.,
Miod9as % es sasojeyich. s a. 4o .ssSp hssS 18th st.
NV. and Elizabeth Leary, Al, 24s0 18th
Otis Newell. %. Apalachicola. Fla, and
Alma Grume, 81; 6lo l4th st. ne,
.,ISeI,a Eyslyn kinssberIe 1884 Canal st. nv
J.nss nsi'f sesTs e. a. arss0n ss Mo
NV, and Lena Meyer, "a, 1920 Florida
ave. ne.
George Davis, so. Seat Pleasant, Md, and
Ella Bland, 81, 125-A CarrolburR st. sw
Robert Smith, 3s, 100 Thomas st. NV,
and Eloise Anderson, 80, 1893 T st. n W.
Joseph Solomon, As; Army War College,
csude psssy sesmsr smith s 4oss 5l9 aht ssh St
and Anna Elizabeth Lindstrom, 81, Long
Carl Keilerman. %, Bellefonte Pa, and
| Jacqueline Mann, 90. 57I2 Georgia ave.
Glenn Wilson 81. Vivian. La, and vir-
ginia Ruth Lee, 90, Asheyille, N. c.
perT gs E DoysSg kaps and
Maloniese Thomas. rs. 1925 sth st. NV
John Demshock. 20, 1850 Potomac ave
se' and Joyce Bowman, Is, Smyrna,
John Maher. tr., 81, Wakefield, Mass. and
Marjorie Mckay. 10, 1923 Clifton st.
Holman Martin. 90. sss N st. NV. and
cornelia Minis, 90. 800 10th St NV;
o gina % Hnderson on M ts saa s'h 10Th Il st. e se sho
Harry Belsterline. "a, Dundalk Nd. and
Marsaret. o'Neil. IS, Allentown. Pa.
Henry Waalewyn, 81, Charlottesville, Va
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Hoover Opposes Strait Jacket
For World in Security Planning


change and direct 1t. Any attempt
to maintain the status quo indefi-
nitely Is direct cause of WARRIOR
peaceful means being denied, the
change can come only through force
War becomes the only available
| solvent.
Each and every plan for preserv-
ing peace, whether it be the Pax
Romano, the balance of power, the
legitimist theory at the Congress
of Vienna, or collective security OF
the league, however divergent they
may appear outwardly, have this
one thing in common. They set up
a new order, and knowing it to be
good, they provide that the new
boundaries and other conditions
shall be kept and any one who
violates it is evil Never yet, how
ever, have settlements been made
after firing ceases that held against
growing and changing forces after
the war.
After the last war whenever there
was an appeal for revision, the
world was flooded with speeches on
the "sanctity of treaties" and it
was represented that any attempt
to reconsider a single article of the
Versailles Treaty was nothing less
than a sinister attempt to under
mine the whole fabric Of peace
which must be resisted as such by
all law-loving peoples.
"Status Quo Criticized.
Many people were led to believe
that all change was to be resisted
on high moral grounds. We can
agree as to the sanctity of the
pledged word-but most Of this talk
meant something quite different.
What was really meant was not the
"sanctity of treaties" but the sane
tity of the status quo"
And this question becomes far
more important to Americans today
than ever before. The peace settle
ments, the form of governments and
the boundaries of many nations have
not yet been determined. Unless
there be provision for revision of
treaties, we will at San Francisco
become the blind guarantors of the
peace settlements of which we, as
yet, know nothing.
To meet this problem, Mr.. Gibson
and made suggestion three years
ago and I again propose that there
be definite provision in the United
Nations charter that the application
of any nation for revision of treaty
provisions, not sooner than 10 years
after its conclusion, should be con-
sidered and, if advisable, negotiated
by the committee on political rights,
which I have suggested.
There will be continuing gigantic
wrongs in the world Americans
for all time will sorrow for the fate
of Finland, of Estonia, of Latvia, of
Lithuania, the partition of Poland,
and other states that will be partly
or wholly submerged by this war.
We cannot even think of another
war to secure their freedoms, but
we do not need to sacrifice our ideals
by acquiescing in their plight.
We could at least leave a hope
open for their long future.
Regional Organization.
My third proposal for the San
Francisco Conference is that there
should be much more definite
regional organization of the whole
machinery of the charter at San
Evening star., 1945-03-27

FranctSco than that suggested at
Dumbarton Oaks.
Three years ago Mr.. Gibson and
I proposed that regional organiza-
ton should be the foundation Of the
whole machinery and that the three
regional groups should be estab-
lished - the Western Hemisphere,
Europe and Asia. A year later, Mr..
Churchill publicly supported this
idea.
In the Western Hemisphere the
long development Of the Pan Amer
lean Union pointed in that direction
and the recent agreement at Mexico
City advances 1t one step further
The success of the nebulous concert
of Europe" in preventing world war
for nearly a century pointed in that
direction for Europe, and the prac-
tical problems which developed in
the League of Nations abundantly
confirmed the need for that form of
organization.
Such regional councils should en-
brace all United Nations areas and
should deal In the first instance with
all controversies that might lead to
war. If they fail to secure settle
ment by pacific methods, then, and
only then, should the world security
council intervene.
Six Benefits Listed.
If regional organization were es-
tablished at once it would bring six
powerful benefits:
First, it would give the smaller ma
tions greater voice, for they should
be more largely represented in the
regional councils and could well be
given equal standing;
Second, policies which would pre-
vent conflict are different in the
three great areas and need separate
organization;
Third, these regional organizations
would relieve the security council of
many problems and controversies be-
fore they reached 1t;
Fourth. such an organization
would relieve the whole mechanism
of much of It's present color of a
military alliance of a few great
powers.
Fifth, regional organization at
once lessons the pressure for mill
tary alliances.
Sixth, such a regional organiza-
ton would greatly relieve the anx-
ieties of the American people and
probably most nations lest they be
constantly involved in secondary
problems all over the earth.
There Is no reason why the pro-
posed economic, social and political
rights councils should not also be
recognized for the better handling
of problems peculiar to those re-
gions Their top world. councils
would be the more free for co-ordi-
nation Of the three great areas. 1t
might also be worth consideration
that the World Court be organized
with three regional courts which
would act as courts Of first instance
in questions involving nations in
that region alone.
Some objection has been raised
that there would be some implied
rivalry of interest between regions
which would be thus emphasized
The contrary is the truth, for, such
decentralization would make COOP
Grafton the more easy.