davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Director, North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra

Great music is a cultural, spiri
tual, and inspirational force in the
life of civilized man. Since a large
part of the worlds greatest music
is written for the symphony Or
chestra, the cause of a vital State
Symphony Orchestra is virtually
identical with the cause of grea'
music itself.
The cause is certainly educative
II a routine academic education
means to prepare us for life, who
does it SO frequently disregard our
esthetic sense? Indeed, a person
can achieve liberal arts degree
in many institutions throughout the
land without being exposed to a
single arts course. Even a profes.
sor may be heard to exclaim about
the arts, II don't know anything
about them, but I know Whist
like
Does he pronounce his judg.
/ ments similarly in the field Of
medicine? Yet we condone this al
the same time granting that the
mark of a fine PEI son is the devel.
opment OF his taste.
1t now seems necessary for ev.
eryone to respect at least certain
minimum standards of public
health. There are also laws gen
orally requiring minimum literacy
tests so that person shall know
how to read and write his native
tongue; but there are no protective
laws against indoctrination by cor.
ruptive and lascivious music, in
spite of the fact that some of this
music might be so profane that
were it translated into language il
could not be endured for a mo.
ment.
Good music has great moral DO.
tentialities. Plato. in his "Repub.
lic,' stated that if the Greek youth
were trained in good music, he
would be quick to perceive tina
which is handsome and that which
is unhandsome. Approving al
that is lovely, he will welcome i
home with joy into his soul, and
nourished, thereby, grow into {
man of noble spirit" Aristotle
spoke Of the "catharsis'' or purg
ing value of good music. Pau
Green in his book, 1.-THE Hawthorn
Tree" took the thesis that all o.
the arts should uplift, ennople, ane
elevate mankind.
Measure the effect of jazz ano
swing music on the young people
today, and we can easily interpret
the degenerative effect of the re.
actions they produce. Plato might
have allied it to "baseness Of
thought and expression and base.
ness of character"
The first Symphony Orchestra in
the United States was the New,
York Philharmonic Society, rather
tlmorously begun in 1912. Today.
there are several hundred profes.
slonal and semi-professional sym-
phony orchestras in the nation.
Four-fifths of these, it is said, have
originated since World War l.. and
nearly 100 symphony orchestras
appeared in the depression decade
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

ATLANTA Ca, July 21The Navy has issued urgent call for
Wilmington were
to let that call UNDECIDED.
Dorothy Jane Armstrong 9 North Sixth Street. Leta
cite sqTrs Hanson 145 Sumter Drive center and Dorothy L4s
Reserve at the office Naval Officer here They
College indoctrinaion
they will be assigned direct duty station will be sent to
schools specialized training.
Fifty per intensified drive
Hospital Corps The the Pacific
fight Navy hospitals dspensaries
experty adequately stated
country treatment
WAVE Braswe received her education at Princeton C. and
employed North Carolina Shpyard Hanson was
employed by the sarNe after attending albor0 High
attended Appalachian College
work at the North Carolina Shpbuldng Company
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

Make them to match - whether
it's towels, pillow cases, scar.G.
Finish off the pretty flower en-
broidery with a 2 IL in. crocheted
edge.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,'
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDh1oo
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations OF desisns'
crocheting, knitting, e:norolaerN
dolls, other toys, home decoral eai
Free Pattern for two crocne.ea
handbags printed right IN INC
book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Miss Dorothy Bishop
S-Sgt. Navickas To Wed

NEW BERN. July 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Bishop of New Bern
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Lucille, to S.
Sgt. Leo Martin Navickas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam j. Navickas,
of Easthamption, Mass. The we'd
ding will take place in August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Mr.. And Mrs. Baxley
Celebrate Anniversary

RED SPRINGS, July Fl. - Mr..
and Mrs. Hartman Dewey Baxley
entertained at a formal reception
at their home in Red Springs from
8 to II Thursday evening, July 10.
in. celebration of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. Five hundred
guests were invited to the event
At the front entrance guests were
met by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Boat
wright. They were greeted by MIR.
and Mrs. z. V. Mcmillan and Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison Peterson, who
presented them to the receiving
line composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxley and their only daughter,
Miss Hartlee of Raleigh. Mrs. j..
A. Love directed guests to the din
ing room, where DR.. and Mrs. w.
L. McRae received. Block cream,
Individual cakes iced in white and
decorated with silver rosebuds, and
minis were served by Misses Eloise
Ashford of Philadelphia, Pa, john
sic Graham, Edna Stanton, Della
Stanton. Erline Edens and Mes
danes Fred Gibson, Glenn Hanna
and David Bray.
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mcneil and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. McIlWaine d.
rected guests to the hall, whGre
they were asked to register by Miss
Pauline Hardwick of Wake Forest,
Miss Lillian Nunberger and Leigh
ton Edens.
Greeting at the gift room door
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crump
of Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Morgan, and entertaining there
were Mrs. Oliver F. Nance of Lum-
barton, Mrs. W. C. Baggett and
Miss Lillian Nance From h gift
room guests were shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Stanton and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Watson to tn e
terrace, where punch was poured
from a beautifully appointed table
by Col. and Mrs. John I. Banks
of Trenton, N. j., and Miss Mary
LOU Beard and j. A. Graham.
Serving punch were 1t. and Mrs.
Meade H. Mitchell of Maxton. The
goodbyes were said to Mr.. and Mrs.
a. S. McKeithan.
Mrs. Bailey was dressed in
white marquisette gown over tat
feta, fashioned along quaint lines,
with fitted bodice and full-length
skirt. She wore corsage of brides
roses tied with silver ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxley were mar
ried July 10, 1920 in Red Springs,
where they have made their home
for "a years. Mrs. Baxley wa S
Miss Nettie Leigh Nance, daughter
of the late j. ]. and Nettie Barnes
Nance of Lumberton. Mr.. Bailey,
son of the late Alexander and ia
ME Parnell Bailey of Red Spring
recently resigned as a salesman
to become co-owner of Baxley-J oin-
son Chevrolet company in R
Springs. He is past president of
the Red Springs Rotary club and
former superintendent and deacon
of the First Baptist church. The
couple are quite active in church,
social and civic activities of the
town. II
They have only one child, Miss
Hartlee, who is assistant research
chemist for the N. C. Agriculture
Experiment Station in Raleigh.
ENGAGEMENT
CASH CORNER, July Ill MIR.
and Mrs. H. D. Potter of Cash
Corner announce the engagement |!
of their daughter, Emma Louise,
to Earl Linwood Gooding of ORR
entail, son of Mrs. j. T. Gooding
and the late Mr.. Gooding of ORR
entail. The wedding will take place
on Sunday, July 20, at the home
of the brides parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
BIRTHDAY PABrv

BILLY Ralph Kelly celebr,.
fourth birthday at a p apts'e ed hi,
home non on Carolina Beach last Ia At Nh hi'
Kelly entertained. Games ts' K. C.
played and refreshments Co., Were
Guests included: Jimr ostVe ed
y ra Helen shirlen, Jimvn,.;s,hi n
len, Mary Helen shirJen 'DIlilfaoo
Marshburn, Madge Cowan Jimmy 1n
Moore, Rachel Dionne Moore H NJ
on Moore, Don Moore, Phi u1 By
5 EDWARD I'd, 4. creech, Johnny cr na',s'
Bill White, Judy Ford 0F eet
Tanner, Dell Manning, Bill 81 S Se's,
is is, Ann Craig, Nancy C Nsia'
Wayne Price, Elvena Price rag
ry Bame, Barbara Hewptt n Lar
Hewett, Mrs. Hugh War; htba'y
Mrs. B. W. White, Mrs '''O Cr,
moore Mrs H. Price, Mrs. T. N1 II
Creech, Mrs Holland No.. L. E.
and Mrs ]. H. Bonnerman' 'D'ln'
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hou.
nounce the birth of a dans,. an
Franc Hollis, July IT. at M.u,a
Sprunt annex. 'S'l0n
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
Prescriptions Accuracy Cars Drug SoreNo Waiting

donation of $500 from the public to the hospltal
All lodges represented in financial way and the presence
Of Abraham lodge at McCoo brought the highest member
ship Weir lodge being the largest lodge IN Cho''aw
county was "tops" in representing The efcient
Secretary Mrs Nellie Rainey led in the membership oiV
with the F. S. at Ethel, Miss, Mrs Laura Maoiy ioe'
The visitors accompanied the Custodian were MISS
Eddie Pearl Gavns and Mrs Francis Morgan celho - W
Century Burial Home office in Yazoo City
After the program and installation of new o1icers e
officers of the Weir lodge served assorted sandwiches anu
soft drinks.
Through the assistance Of Mrs Jessie Mae lnonlas .ls
meeting proved great and Mr. F. e. Huooles'on
was able to add 40 new members to the organization
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
Walton Brothers At Tulane

Members and friends of Tulane NJ B. Church heard
the Walton Brothers in special farewell program demon
srang the crucxion of Jesus Tuesday night April
"a This program assisted by of the best talent of
the city, very entertaining and enjoyable The Walton
Brothers we'll known here most of the young hav
ing attended Yazoo High School No 3 They have
deru talent for singing and have organized themselves
group, located in Chicago, except for member the
group of five Walton Brothers. They have met
with great and received the Communications
diences wherever they have appeared In filling engage
in this section Yazoo City glad to welcome
The program Tulane sponsored by Mrs r. A. Wal
of this city, who is the proud mother of the Walton
bows.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
s OC!E T Y

Mrs Lette Taylor surprised her husband Prof ~ D.
TAYLOR Principal of Yazoo High School No with DIM
ner on Monday April Is honoring his birthday Extra
decorative touches made at the Home Economic build
ing where the dinner was prepared and served bouquets
of roses and there special arrangement OF the tables
in the room personal couresies the part of the Home
Economic students who served guests and their teach
err Mrs Henrene Wbmn all went to make up very en-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

oyable recess period delicious Of chicken dress
ing English peas, creamed white potatoes hot rolls, tea
ice and cake served
Following the dinner Prof. Taylor apologized for GER
disciplinary rules he had attempted force upon
who secretly preparing for the surprise dinner and
somewhat of order going contrary the rules
lovely tribute to his wife, saying, Il have the best wife
the world The generous shower of gifts opened
showing many useful and pretty articles
The guests who enjoyed this affair The entire
faculty of Yazoo High School No g. Rev. j. H. Griggs Mrs
The Womens Federated Club with Mrs. Robert
Erwin who lives about five miles east of here Sunday
afternoon, May g. After very touching devotional the
president Mrs L. T. Miller, proceeded with the business
short discussion of the Dumbaron Oaks plan proved
very interesting following this, several games played
in which "a HeartCuessing Contest perhaps took first
place.
The hostess served delicious to the following
members: Mescames E. B. Miller, w. H. Luse, Florence
Johnson, Anna Walker, Henrene Wburn, Louise Walker
Howard Mary Daniel, Mabel Wood, Linnie Mckinney
Naomi Huddleston Ann Brooks, Lillian Coleman Gertrude
Gray, Perry Thomas and Clara Allen
Dr. and Mrs R. w. Harrison Jr. were hosts to the first
April meeting of the Thursday Evening Bridge Club
tasty lunch with iced punch served Three prizes
awarded high score high and low. The
meeting for the month with Mrs. Louise Miller Mrs
Miller also served delightful salad with Coca
Colas Useful prizes awarded high winner and
the low Both of these meetings enjoyable
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
OUR OWN DEAR PROFESSOR

professor is like a running stream,
Which school cannot do without;
His work is like magic dream,
That no one knows about.
All schools have professor,
Whom they love dear;
When the professor is absent,
He always seems near
NaepssYss aA~s
Professor Taylor is principal
On whom we all can depend;
And when there is work to do
He is always there to begin
To our dear Professor Taylor,
Who will always stand high;
Don't be afraid, Professor Taylor
Because Yazoo High is always nigh.
Composed by Ruby L. Baton and
Peal Sultan, Sophomore Class,
Yazoo High School No. 2
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01
Closes Successful Afro Festival

The AfroSprng Festival which has been underway for
the month of April was brought to successful conclusion
Anr 20 at Weir Junior High School, Weir, Miss.
The meeting was opened by the SPONSOR Mr.. F. CT
Iuddeston who was very concise in his preliminary
marks
The program which followed rendered by the en-
teraninq lodge Weir &c. The welcome address, which
was delivered bv Lucille Brown, made members and
friends feel very much home All Financial Secretaries
and President made interesting short talks about their lodge
work MANY of have performed their duty and Great
ed much interest in their lodge the past year.
Coming to the highighty of the days program, the
was introduced in appropriate by of Weirs
faithful lodge members, Mr. Paul Ledbetter
The Custodian in his usual manner of speaking high
" entertained crowded audience He lively, sin
cee and emphasized the fact that the hospital expansion
program was necessary The entire congregation whole
hearey received his message and rallied to this
Don't let it be said of you that The War Ended, the
Bond Drives Ended and you played part in either Buy
War Bond this 7th Drive beat down the enemy of
peace and security.
We've whipped the Germans-let's beat the Japs. Buy
War Bonds Today!
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-05-01

We've whipped the Germans-let's beat the Japs Buy
War Bonds Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

,,s.. the instrument
minos " ,noa how II will BE-
shan De- % - -, 1orce shall OF shah nos
be employed within The
N.,;ons and within the Sen.M
Uhi YI.;..d states Is to whether OF no' us
.s mn ~ ~ military forces under the o ."".s.
sn.n r~..,tive Council, how sasn -"
.. III =. formed, and how they snan o
snah o s.;n.t an asgressor eonvic'eo
~ the cSur." thee dissrsneeil sbea! he.
Neeen 1 w. tSs next ioeical step TOWARD \
,,orld peace u no easy task
Three sssps - esss'
r,. ,.reement must Be reached
-. n.tions to be representeo ~ -:
r-.-.,.co upon questions that s'h' '''''
!" sseond. the great wartime alliance s.n mn,
seco''o' ~ avoiding the development
P'-.,nd.rst.ndings over problems
oi ns...,..n now and future TINE ~-
~ International organization ca"
its full functions .-s.ni,atton
iaN tr..tv approval from the on'eo
S,.,.. senate, and the law unoel ~ ~
- r.rresented in its Assembly III" VII
its Council must be passeo p..,.n chief,
A,.r,ean. British and RUSSIAN e'e =.
r. -. ..reed ut Yalta upon soiu',o'' =
~. controversy that DEVELOPED - :, :. e .aer
s o,k. over the veto power 70 DC 80
ce) -, permanent members OF ths H~s~~
g. cs,,nc;, Of the United Natiohs =,
e There i, reason ON, % s DSn sss
r. r. Can FRANCISCO conference WIN Hi.a
it'll tuition acceptable. BY reauir,ns on. c.rta
Of permanent members s,.s only sDS Se.etafo
s.l Kinds Of questions, di1ersne csr+.,nly I
70 EXISTING may be resolved; s S the sr,
d., wisdom and the fairness % .a S for tn
Blu. wa the small powers are sune'en' ''' Vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

<rhs,e d,6s,esess must De
,seorc;led. The Amesses"
,,sople ore not likely b ~-
n.oce an abandonment Of
he CONVERSATIONAL .eossFs-
mert that only coasFsse
AN declare ,oar. II Is 10
accessory. For $50 ss:ss
he Constitution has atso
recognized the right Of tns
p,sssdsnt to xse the cF~sa
to,ess for national DE-
fsr,s" without prior con-
..l,at,or Of Congress. ne
.hould still be alIo'0ea 70
eort,nse 70 do % sD'ths~
these preeedents. ouf reec
!. to reduce this 1als o.
eorduet to writing. But cs
.Soxid agree NOW ms'
force TO keep the A<ss es,
m,l,trrized shall sssssv: =
.,ailable .pithoSt say NV
ne, references 70 Cor
s-.,s. That V t*a ~ y
,r.ath.red shsdov Of h
present spsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
arr ssafsls4se'.s =
sans vAloessae

,rh,s dssss.ee~ss~s $1,000
not b silosoed 70 teepsses
s.s tAs whese. srset "a.
ps~ex.e. Let ~" nee = .
preside.t es,,s -pr1se.
tso~lsm"-ss M hsssso
Of dsfesss.s ss:'yshssst;
THAT'S vkst de5estse
Voodeess WILSON - Se'
ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

N, the friend Of psess s!e = %z zms4;cs &
lA war Jthe United sss'es 2, Of lead-
even the tremendous opp ."sa,.nt Of inter.
ing "a. r..ce machinery to chain tns
natiohal cations and to chart tns No
.ess s In the ways Of peace Inc n'U
mere. Events are forcing VIZ u IA. next
challenge must be met no. .rder must
s,ep in the development Oh WIN
be taken mi. (delsyed)unt
the end Of the war to oesih ~. ~, n,rnbarton
Tor peace. The sessions OF W. ,,,;t.t;on.
oaks conference. called ~ ou 81. ;.u,as
have been fruitful. ana "HA"
have been Charmed. ors.nization
worked out there. ana 'ns u A..erobly
rs.ched at Yalta, contemplate :" - rx.cn-
~ all peace-loving nations .n. and
tive Council to be the aomin. .s,v
.xec,,tive authority OF the Asse.
! The great powers VIII 1 Nth .d.
| r,.rbers of the Executive Sou :. ~, Al,
| d;t;onal members to be elee'eu ,...d III,
Assembly for stated terms IL" p IN sn,n,o
~. International organization sh.. s.nn.,
.onciliation, arbitration aho VI. s.t.,..
\ - diplonacy 70 settle dinere :. a. :
\ o, ,,,nns and an international eour. 70
\ n .,nts;n.d to settle issues between "''''
through judicial processes
~ Force Mey b hssdsd
" We, peaceful measure. are Of: a ss g;
:. Synay be inyokedjto pleven' ,..,, that Ger
" sion We have learned iuli ~en ~. int
wO ,,ons a.. Or sani.at,on must be endowed
he harmed power .,,n.s,n TO apf
T.; s;Ssn he question Of how force
o On ,,. dis is raised. We agree force mu'
used II s :, not ye. been . full mees'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

n on, only. or ehaef, re-
iianee IN chastsao Z better
,.orld e "fo.ee," It v not
oo,no to be q happy pros.
pects.s. I agree thss "fose,
NUT sl,Days be n aoht. !
hove no sllss.oAs thsf 70.
.nnr,o,u's aegressor ,eould
,sspond to anythins else.
But / think It 70 entirely
ooss,b,s to d.seoersse o.
b stop tomorrosD's sgorss-
s;on before 1t starts. ! soaa
NJ emphasis put epo" tns
.eeessity for q JUST peses
s,a starter, and then upon
snvestsoatson and eo"esA.
alton aad mediation on
e,b,t,etsom sad tsts'ns
*,onaI ls.D land spen ses
,omse sanetao.s) thsTes1s
ri soans q PEACE lses.
s.d not Q WAR Issgss.
tscs a .0eu - ~s~1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

A, hi, posxt, I DO not thsnk
nv GOOD frss.d, $780, 49,
connally. u taksne -. =.
no / think my fidelity -
the The ,dsal Of eolssetses -.
eur.tv Is fairly eea -,
,,ord ehaIlerse. AID
Sooe he Is not srysas -
a,,eouraee perfectly trsss
and eeneral dises.,sss
Th,. advertiure. - freight
ID NTH the hope Of CO.
M s,;,atsor, must sis ne
snpropal Of the American
mas conscience ~ -. ~ "
nass.espatson IN u .sM y
= mere empty fiction: !
eo,ee that ,De ess.oe 81.
u.et pertectso~.sm- I se' s.'
tho. zoe ore e~daneeTed ey
srt,smsst. at both ed: 9
he ssgumsnt 1ss VI
have tie full, free s.ss .
msns 70 that the Am ,:rEss
dse;sson ,ssll be ealsdsss s
BY the whole A"s'
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

...h eoociusionaon this aegaeJ y
%As1Sne h should not Be oysflooHso
L..,..,x that possession Of . vsso 80. .
.s - thu permanent MEMBER % ~ ~ =
E..,,s,l Il the strongest guar. I
49,. Iii not Be used IN any m'sl sy,hs
$50, .xceot with the aeaueoeene@ "
e...rt.tive Of ths United Statee-
. .dvocated the imnsdiate ioIm a.s
..lIn,srim CouneiLof tns uni ~
1eA ~ = "a responSibility fof Me
N A problems srisins oeiofc =.
1. Trscutivs Council can
".-..,n, such IN Interim Co .re
80 certain that nnnsdiase 0. ~" - the
s.,A,sd 70 the joint sasssase .'s,,.h ,oint
-r..t and small powers, ana
RESPONSIBILITY for what = S .n.r.by, b re-
Ano' ~ -. r.eeesity Of taking inais. ~.
" - ~ saspieions that na,s &c,
seon. sv criticism Of unilatsao sS'>
.,,sht b avoided and ahsSe1
An Aavss APpss"s
x,.v that matters o. o o.nA
.s.nss.r Of tesEitoEis9 aneI.! 9s:t.
es.,...yVha{9ver Temporary an ~.
&9:sss S.de must be sabnissso -. =. ~.
~ S N.t,ons and incorporates ~ O.,
sa, r..ee farms. The arranses. .ro.
-....rt and consultation IN t 800 ~, be
ss-.rv settlemsnts nade .! s,..;o,. have
. S.,nh,l. but all The United H.A s i've rot
y fousht the war soeetn;
49,. = .ouaidsrshls naisunde1 H. y.
There s;rd al t.polieins tcecs2the IN.
, 2R2At Enes ~ 1s.ssissfIon e expectsd te
tsr nauon.. 81 establishmsnt. q On m
4. have -;I;t.ry force under tne ons.
v dspeno ~. T-ecutivs Council should mo,
y. uon =. ~ :. MANNED, unlsss II ee sosns -
~ .r,.es calling foe military =,
- -. the League would call on m III nh.
10. tor troops In accordance WIN - Nv. ~
~ percentage proportions .,a.;nstix 10,
x.,ermined II crisis ~e1e y. .S,sc,
or lregional) only tns TO- S0 e.,,ed upon
\ n memp. .,-d.r the direction OF the I~
ihty. u.e c.,n.I
e :" u',ve snr,n.r.bls dit.cuasy With hav nln
nsTs. -.,,;t.rv force in constant feeon
,. sepsl. 49, .crnm.nd Of the Council
unoe. ~ r,oula have 70 be quartereo 20
thA NJ S,,r,n :. tiuoes Of peace. Expeil'
wne 49,, friction does develop pew
~ de- snow 80. and the people with whom
!, fnu ro,,.t live from day TO DAY
epea.. IJnon the question OF empo %
rs ,,.;,.d States representative on inc ~
either l tive Counch 70 "o 49,. ..unot
! Brit reference TO Consfes. n.as.,on IN hi,
mertca opinion, be any valio ooye ant,
npasse rs within the scope OF the s'A !; !.
ust be hi. .ppointment and spec''sA'
n them s .o,,ers
9 situe- -
ous that Dsbats Cen - Uo"osS~
resenta- ..,n. h.sore the Coul
aeil nor In case .'s ~h.,c,vhlv arme
hinser (which an1e&&Ls1. - The ne,
commit ready to strike m oen.n 49,. the
.rtthoSf SANITATION, to require tns' o ~,
, and the Il, could take action the ms'.e. s''>
II wosld -.4erred 70 the Congress OF "s
~ thsnk r.N.a. .,o,,,d noaasurably strike 90
as's 'es- ,,s.fulness Of the Council II y ven :,
that debate and eon'ideraaosn .. N \
a.. vould consume eonsaoeraoI
An armed sssrsssof would "'e'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

:, ,se first permanently DE-
:, ,,,i,ts.,ze the Ar;s. this \
ms,p aooressor. ! repeat;
u one Of our pfsss. !.
friends. To BE- spectre, "
p,obsbly .0sll be e: IN.
Br;eass o. Russia II 1M
str. Russia and Amerses
eve- reseh an in'pa'se
where force must os
used against one Of them
a. On aeoressor. the 'ttus.
tom ,rill be 20 serious tns'
ss;the, our reprsserta-
s,nss On the CoS.eiI nor
the president hsmse.'
,roa,d ths~k Of commit
mac u 70 force sosfnos'
moving Congress AVID n.
eovssry spprove. II ,ooal; ;
SsWAR. rhersfors ] thsNl
the subject Is hrse's ses
desH3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

QeqtpEln.so .c, to have an international
We e.nn0, e ,hss in every particular. sna
met: 3: ~: s s:; k k;
s ~: Z ss =: s::
lions, or , ieaV for international peace or
must reject it. .rf6a the confer
s of s viii s !. a, sa n..
s;: - s s, =;
armed aggression :. ~. only practicable
.., s:, s: :s sss ~ sa h: H.,
s s.rs disaster sh.. :, an. ny, time may Wv,
.so,,, another terrible war
Oct W have Rsaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

sens.o, co~nalsy m =
twhs. he says: He y
deep deeply devoted t':. = - 3
,porld peace. ! sra"s y ~. :.
that IN his espse: ~. -
ena,rmsn Of the Ssnsse
Foreign Relatson. Cor-
r,i.tee he u doing . =.
nsrb .onps-tssa. 800 :"
seeking 70 keep thn pro roo.
lem "ost Of politses - -
On the high plsHs 49, =
,.s desperate .mporsa"es "
csp,lizatsoa ds'"s~~