davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Real Estate
Houses For SALE
E-Z-T Terms

E-Z-T Terms
5000 DOWN: Buss nearly new home
west Of Ypsi. Living room. Kit
chen, bedrooms, and batl.
part basement with laundry
tub Unfinished md story. Pos
session in one month Tor yeter-
ans. Longer for others.
500 DOWN: Buys large rooms.
attached garage city water. ON
pavement suburban. Price only
$500, balance less than rent.
$50 DOWN: Buys bedroom home.
all modern and nearly new, ON
dwight -. Space Tor another
. room on second floor. Posses ION
I'm one month for eX-ser' ice men.
Longer for others.
1900 DOWN; BUYS house that is
being leld vacant for sale. Just
of Michigan, . miles east Of
city. bedrooms, bath, living
ROOM combination kteueu .uu
dtnette. Wired for stove. Hot
water. city water. All M good
condition. Price $4.lan. with so
monthly. Move right in.
$1,000 DOWN: Buys Sheridan Ave.
double house with . rooms, bath,
and new furnace ON one side
rooms and bath on other. All
rented. Possession one month for
service man-6 months Tor otL-
ers.
$500 down: Buys large brick
home, VERY substantial, uu West
Forest Lovely shady spot and
close % school suitable for
rpomers or conversion 90 aDfS
Needs decorating Price. $3.50.
Immediate possession.
4 BIG LOTS Each GO feet vide
On Hewitt Road. All for $1,000
cash.
FERRIS ST: Just or Hamilton.
We have one lot for only E325.
Ehman & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1881 OR $3.50
40 W. Michigan
so HAMILTON: Close down
towns rooms and hsth-mod-
ern kitChen-oak-Ho thPr-
uncontrolled furnace Also
forced heat Garage. Lot 56Nl6J.
Price 36.400.00. S2.5OO.O0 cash.
HANNAH
f. II. KRYDER. MANAGER
PHONE s6l4 OR 26l5
70 UNITY RIDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
HAWTHORNE: Bungalow
5 rooms and bath modern
sun porch-storm Windows
saraRe-lot 66xl4s. Price
S5,S0o.0O. CALL FRED
hlLLSPAUGH WITH
HANNAH
10. 10 UNITY BLDG.
Phone Res. 5lS-W. Office 26l4
=. II. KRYDER, MGR.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
CAMPBELL: s ROOMS
and bath modern bungalow
Large Lot.-Nice location.
Price S4,500.0O.
HANNAH
10 UNITY BLDG.
F. II. KRNDER. MGR.
PHONE 26I4 and c6l5
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
YOUNGS ST: 8 rooms and bath, osl
finish. furnace, shower and lavator'
I'm basement lots llS 10S. Pric,
Ss.o00.o0 Call FRED MILLSPACGH
Res. Phone jlS-W with
HANNAH
10. 10 UNITY BLDG.
PHONE e6l4
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
ORDER ron APPnARANcr

AOA AEf1A RAM
STATE uF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult court for the County OF Wash
teuaw
In Chancery.
ANDREW r. GARDNER. Plaintiff
vs..
.BERNICE GARDNER, Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
suit pending in the above entitled
Court on the 2ith day of October.
In tais cause it appearing from
affidavit on file that the where
abouts OF this Defendant, Bernies
Gardner. are unknown to Plaintiff.
on motion Of William DeHaan. At
tornes for the Plaintiff. IL Is ordered
that the said Defendant, Bernice
Gardner cause her appearances 20 be
entered In this cause within thres
months from the date OF this order
aud that in default thereof said Bill
Of Complaint viii be taken as con-
fessed.
Dated Oct. - 19G5.
James r. Breakey. Jr.
- Circuit Judge.
William DeTIaan Attorney for Plain
tif. business address 1915 YpSi-
ianti Savings Bank, Ypsilanu. Mich
igan.
A true copy:
LrELLA ". SMITH. County CLERK.
ADV. 2-I204
WASHINGTON-UP-The unit.
ed States, leading a move to clear
Iran OF foreign troops, already has
ordered American forces and In
stallations, evacuated from the
troubled Near Eastern country by
the end OF December.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS


No 3iS7S
STATE or MICulGAN. Tie Pro-
bate court for the County OF Wash
tenaw-
A. session OF said Court, held
at tie Probate office In the City OF
Ann Arhor. in the said County. on
the 2lst day of November 4. u. la4S.
Present Honorable Jay G Pray.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate of
Chas. p. Pillsbury, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against sa-i estate should be limited.
and that a time and place be ap-
pointed 10 receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court;
1T rs ORDERED, That creditors
OF said deceased are required 20 pre-
sent their claims 10 said Court at
said Probate Ofrice on or befor. the
10Th day cf February 4. ID. 1916. at
said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examina-
tion and adjustment OF all claims
and demands against said decea sed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication Of a copy of this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day ~ hearing in the Ypsiiantt
Daily Press. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY G.. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
The eYpslantiD DailyPress

GEORGE c HANDY. Published
Entered as second-cisss mail matter
The Ypsilsntisn. Jan. :. lsso'
rhe Ypsilanti Daily Press. March w.
hs9l, Ia accordance With Sec. eSo'
p. l. q e., tMsr. 5. 1879. at Post
Office, Ypsilanti, Mich
TERdS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY Garner. per week, in city; ..'."s
by Mail. one year in Tpsilsnu
trading zone. comprising
Nashtenaw County and vest
ern portion Of wayne County ft0e
By Mail, per wear, outside fpsi-
lanti trading zone .......... 'eO
spacial rate to soldiers. year. g 10
Independent Of Lolitics and pub
liBhed daily except Sunday WITH an
aim toward serving the ipsilAnu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office .......... 'Of
Editoran Rooms ..............., -
MsMBEh or
THE ASSOCIATED PRLSS
The Associated Press 10 entitled 70
the use for republica tion OF all ne,Fs
the local news published herein Al
rights or republication OF speclal
dispatches herein are also reserNsa
MEMBER MiCHIGAN
dispatches credited to IL not ot0er-
gisa credited In this paper snd also
LEAGUE OF HOME DAtLiEs
schssrsr and Co
4n Ls1ington Ave. Nsv YORK
~ 4 waeksr Drive ChleSSo.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
CHOICE BUYS

CHOICE BUYS
RIDGE ROAD. just off T.. Mici-
kan. acres and completely
ul5ueru home including 8 room
apartment, forced aut air heat.
100 apple trees and . car garage.
Can be bought on terms, Phone
Ralph r. Smallidge Eve. 2b51-N
daytime 1876 Ann Arbor.
20 ACRES BUNTON ROAD-iust
off Textile Road. 3 room house
and Uutbuilding. House rs mod
eyn. Good soil. Close to the Bomu-
sr Plant. Terms can be lad.
Phone Ralph h.. Smallidge eoJ5-
vs. Eve. or 1910 Ann ArUor da5-
times.
ACRES and almost completed
) room home On iOTd Road. Fine
garden soil. miles from hpsI-
Ianu. $500 with $1,000 down.
Call Ralph r. Smaihdse 2655-N.
evenings or 206t6 Ann Ar90r daE-
time.
2ls ACRES. HOLMES ROAD,
room house, modern, built for
two families. Income now is SO
per month. Fruit and grapes.
Priced at $500. Call Ralph l..
Sma,lidgc 2oj5-W evenings or
1915 Ann Arbor daytime.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Real Estate
Apartments Eor Zen,

Apartments For Rent
ROOMS FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Con-
venient location and well furnished
Telephone i259-W.
ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished
First floor. Adults preferred In
quire at Sl7 South ST. after $50
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Classified AdUenising

RATES. CONSECUTIVE. Insertions per hns'
iOo Ten Days Ia
advertisement three lines
display annual eonaeta
classified advertising
Tor incorrect Insertion
Desdns; publication Telephones no. t1i
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Financial
Money To Loan
4 out Of 5

~ - NIiC ~ %
YES. Z out of who ask FOR a
loan Al Personal get it, he
cause the more times we say
"Yes"-the more business We
do. And since making Personal
Loans - f2j 10 $50 or more IL
our ONLY husiness-that Is
mighty important 70 US.
1. "Tlde-Over loans for work
ers waiting 10 20 back 10
york
Loans made 70 employed men
u~ women. FOR any worth
wIile purpose pay bills.
taxes, etc.
Between Pay Day loans.
sei aud Up FOR one to 90
days.
T. Complete privacy. Loans US
usllv made on your sigma
iure on'N. EMPLOYERS or
friends are not involved.
Don't borrow unueces sarily, but
II a loan is the hest solution TO
your money problems, give us a
chance TO say Yes" Come in.
Phone or write today. Loans
made in nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
=, one So Ypsiianti.
3s y. Huron ST. Ground Floor.
AUTO LOANS ANp REFINANCi
ASSOC. MOTORS-D. q. Phillips
Mgr. 25 y. Adams Phone 695.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
SAND ana Gravel

WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL
Whitaker a GoodinE Co.
$500 Gale lId. Phone 2O20-J-3
CONCRETE GRAVEL, ROAD GRAY
FL, fill dirt. S. l.. Harden, 227O r.
Ellsworth Rd, 2j-Ss32 Ann Arbor.
SAND, GRAVEL BLACK DIRT
MANURE. ELMER ZAHN
t7 HlLLCREST, PHONE iOs2-w
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Real Estate
Rooms ror heIt

EXCEPTIONAL ROOMS. lovely home
Twin or double beds Automa tic
heat. bowntow los N. Huron. Ph.
2lg-W.
Wanted To Beat
KAIsER-FRAzER EXECUTIVE
Desires 2-3 bedroom furnished
or unfurnished house OF apart
ment. Adults. Phone collect
DreXel 1892 Detroit or Box No.
Mi, co fpsilauu Daily Press.
DISCHARGED ARMY OFFICER.
wife, aud months old baby desire
three or four room apartment. nice
ly furnished. Phone l0lu-M.
wANTED-siN ROOM MODERN
HOME. Call 1882. to $3.50 except
Sundays.
Houses For Ren,
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FUN
basement completely finished,
shower room, new hot air furnace.
new plumbing. House newly decor
ated. Ina. 6S2j Tutle Hlll Rd.
Houses For Sale
81 LOTS between Ypsi ana Ann
Arbor ON Washtenaw from 5000
TO $3.50. Terms.
. ROOMS All modern. Close In.
I ROOM brick $4,000. $500 down.
20 ACRES, Z room house, running
water. barn, chicken house. 2 car
garage $500. $500 down.
2 NEW HOUSES near golf club.
Strictly modern, $500, and the
other 1000
II ROOMS-sn modern. 600 block
j Ia a N - a
sleeping room. Income 5000 per
month. All rented. Owner leaving
city. Price 81 900. $4,000 down.
Balance on contract.
( ROOM HOUSE Jerome 81. $3.50.
$500 down.
ROOMS AND BATH. furnace. biz
garage, low tax. A real buy At
S4,5o0-Sl.5O0 down. $4,000 cash.
Phone $50.
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
fOpAn EVENING"
bl-53 y. Huron Street
Phones 2S40 and u73
GOOD ROOM, bath. extra toilet,
oak floors, fun basement. stoker,
car garage, shop, grapes, Rp-
pies, pears. &s,s00.o0.
ROOMS NEAR NORMAL. oak
floors. fine kitchen. fun base
mcnt. Garage. EGso0.
BUSINESS LOT on Packard 100
y S72.-a bargain
EARL [. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl ST. Phone 1853
Insurance OF All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
HITCHINGHAM ROAD: 20 ACRES
Farm. rooms and bath. strictly
modern. Fully insulated. Chicken coop
and Brooder House. Price $500. 90.
call MIR. NoLL, Phone 1904 with
HANNAH
PHONE 2614 no. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
BECK ROAD: Here is a Real Buy.
s rooms and bath, modern. practically
new furnace torn windoWs-gar-
age. ArtesiAn water pumped into
house 50 hundredths Of an acre
Price 100000. Call RISHER, esS2
with
HANNAH
PHONE 26lf
No. 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 6
LOVELY HOME completely fur
nished-eNtra lot Storm windows.
See owner 1890 Harding Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28

ROOM Tor business
woman. Hot water and washing
privileges. 2iS SO. Washington st.
Tel AL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28

Real Estate Wanted

ROSS z. BOWER
RFALTOR - General Insursncs
ieS w Michigan, Phone 6sl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28

IsNCEPTIoNAL ROOMS. lovely home
Twin or double beds Automatic
heat. bowntoN los n. Huron. Ph.
uIN-W
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Employment
Help Wanted. FemsIs


WOMAN WANTED
10 do telephone work from her
home. No selling. Must nave one
party line. soc an hour. Write Box
MA o Press giving address
and phone number.
GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK.
Shirt press operators and SHIRT
finishers. kyer Laundry CO.. Ann
Arbor, Mirl
SALESLhpY - EXPERIENCED in
ladys coats, suits. dresses, excel
lent .Hlary. Pleasant working con-
ditions. Write Boy Mia care Press.
EXPERIENCED COOK. white or col
ored sorority House. Good salary.
CAN c3llS or 100 Ann Arbor.
Help Wanted. Male
EY DETRIMENTAL SHEET METAL
WORK ERS. Employment OFFICE.
kaiser-Frager Corp, Willow Run.
WANTED EXPERIENCED NIGHT
FIREMAN at Npsilanti High school
Bldg. Contact Supt. Chdpelle Pm. i03.
Situations Wanted-FemaIs
WANTED: Housework In clean
modern home with couEenial people.
Mrs. Anna McCue. e62Sl Weigle
Street. Waltz, Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
housea For Rent

FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FUN
basement completely finished.
shower room, new hot air furnace,
new plumbing. House newly decor
atei. Ina. 6B2j Tuttle Hln Rd.
Houses For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Automotive
House Trallsrs For sais
Automobiles For Sale

TRAILER, HEATER SERVICE.
PARTS. Phone s6S5. 1922 +. Mich
iEan Ave. cash for Trailer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28

USED PIANO SALE. All recondi.
toned and guaranteed. Ypsilanl
Piano Co., 407 4. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Wanted To Rent

DISCHARGED ARMY OFFICER,
wife. aud : months old baby desire
three or four room apartment. nice
ly furnished. Phone 10lb-M.
WANTED-SiN ROOM MODERN
HOME. Call 1882. s to $3.50 except
CnpHaua
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
y II ~ = 7 y v ID
AANNAN

Res. Phone Office Prone
I4eO-M 2si4
40. 20 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
OAKwOOD: DupleK-3 rooms and
bath up, 3 rooms and bath down,
could be easily changed TO single
residence. Colonial type. Recreatio
room. Automatic gas water heater
2 car garage. Lot SO i45. Price
Sl3.O00.OO. 100000 cast call
FRED MILLSPAUGH, Ees. Phone
5lS-W with
HANNAH
no. 10 UNITY BLDG.
PHONE 26l4
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
BECK ROAD: ) room cottage. Full
Basement Furnace. NeW chicken
House. Good Well with windmill.
Electric Stove. acres Of good soil
Price $3.50. Call 2SS2, RlSHER WITH
HANNAH
OFFICE PHONE e6It
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
WEST MICHIGAN: 10 rooms and
bath-fuTnace-srranged for . apts.
on md floor--lot 66Xi25. Price $500.
$500 cash. Csll MR.. NOLL With
HANNAH
NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
Res Phone 1905 OFFICE Phone nFit
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Ear11a aad aad Ear G,I.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28
Let, For Sale

LOTS on ELM ST. 100 lS, n.
All improvements. on Midd G
Drive. 80 I $50. Frank o. Jackson.
Phone 1872
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-28

Automobiles Fer Sale
Attention All Car Owners
Make YOUR car worth more money
for selling or trade-in purposes.
Have the upholstery cleaned to-
dav. Guaranteed 10 make the In
terror uf your car look like new.
VIII remove all dirt. road film,
spots ctc. from seats, door panels
and head liner win truly en-
hance The value OF YOUR car. All
work GUARANTEED.
HAVE IT DONE TODAY!
Call DAVIS MOTOR SALES for
Sn appointment. Ph. c4OO or e4ol
SEE Us FOR GOOD Reconditioned
Isrs.-All makes II. s. Graham,
lbl7 Stamford, willow Run
Trucks For Sale
MODEL A PICK Up g. TRAILER
lS4 ~. FORD PANEL
y. q. WTEDMAN AUTO co.
E-nIo,,nan&
Evening star., 1945-06-30
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

friendly relations between EMPLOYERS
and labor, But its message for the
conference was clear. 1t has been given
in all parts of the country and in Can
ada, where industrial strife has threat
ened war production during the last
four years. Congressional and military
leaders saw the play in Washington a
year ago, when a committee headed by
the then Senator, now President, Harry
S. Truman, and Representative James
w. Wadsworth, jr of New York, ar
ranged special showing. The play,
part of the program of moral re-arma-
ment was brought to California last
winter on the invitation of Gov. Warren
and the heads of management and
,abor in the vital war industries.
One OF the performances of the play
took place in the theater of the Bo-
hemlan Club. In brief speech of well
come to those delegates who attended,
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. head of
the Philippine delegation, said: What
you will see on the stage tonight is
something that can be transferred to
our conference room, and II the same
spirit is reflected in the conference room.
l know We will present the world with
Charter that will usher in a new
world He added that he had first seen
the play himself against my conscious
will" and that he had later remarked:
Every delegate should see this play,
by compulsion if necessary"
Moral re-armament is not a new force
in this country-or in other nations.
Men and women of many nationahties
are associated with the group. Some of
them have served with distinction in
the armed forces of the United Nations;
others are connected with the govern
ments of their countries. For example,
a member of the Yugoslavian delega-
ton, DR.. Stojan Gavrilovic, commenting
on his first meeting with DR.. Buchanan
in 1885 and the fact that he saw at the
time the great significance of the philos-
ophy of moral re-armament. said: II
hope and believe that some time we
are going to listen to this philosophy
Which is the only way out of our
troubles, the only way to get solution
for the future"
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Charter or Chaos

The Republican Senator from
Michigan who took the floor of the
Senate yesterday in eloquent spon-
sorship of the United Nations
Charter is man whose thinking
has undergone profound change in
the past five years.
Senator Vandenberg was one of
those who advocated a neutral role
for the United States, who cherished
the hope that adoption of a So
called neutrality law would prove
to be shield against war. And in
taking this stand he was a spokes-
man, not for himself alone, but for
many millions of Americans. Now
the Senator from Michigan has had
a change of mind. And as he took
the floor to place his very con-
siderable influence behind adoption
of the Charter and unhesitating
assumption of the international
responsibilities which flow from it,
he once again was speaking, not for
himself alone, but for millions of
his fellow Americans who also have
abandoned the hope that security
is to be found in fancied isolation.
The real persuaSiveness of Senator
Vandenberg's appeal in behalf of
the Charter lay in the soundness
of his logic He conceded it's many
imperfections, yet managed to place
these shortcomings in their proper
perspective. Within the framework
of the Charter" he declared,
through its refinement in the light
of experience, the future can over
take our errors But there will be
no future for it unless we make
this start doubt if there could
ever be another or a better start"
This is manifestly the Casa
fact which remains fact, no matter
how deeply some may deplore it.
And Senator Vandenberg, in the
following sentences, made clear his
purpose to abide by the unmis-
taxable realities of life:
Il believe this Charter is our only
chance to keep faith with those who
have borne the heat of battle I
have signed the Charter with no illu-
slons regarding its imperfections and
with no pretensions that it guaran-
tees its own benign aims, but with
no doubts that it proposes an expert
ment which must be bravely under
taken in behalf of peace with justice
in better. happier and safer world.
I shall support the ratification of
this Charter with all the resources
at my command. I shall do this in
the deep conviction that the alter
native is physical and moral chaos
in many weary places of the earth.
I shall do it because there must be
no default in our oft-pledged pur-
pose to outlaw aggression SO far as
lies within our human power"
These are the words of Senator
Vandenberg. But they give ex-
preston to a conviction which is
firmly held by the vast majority of
the American people who no longer
doubt that the alternative to inter-
national cooperation is interna-
tional chaos.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
This Changing World
By Constantine Brovn

duce the number Of Americans in Eu-
rope to strict minimum Of, say, 10000
to 10000.
This plan, OF course, cannot be put
into effect at once. The transportation
by land and sea Of large masses Of men
with their cumbersome war equipment
will require at least another Is months
under the most favorable conditions.
The transfer OF our armies was delayed
a few weeks ago when the French raised
some difficulties IN connection with the
use OF their railways while the move
ments by sea from the British occupied
ports in Northern Germany also were
delayed because the North Sea reputedly
had not been cleared of mines
The situation has now improved and
there is little likelihood of our en-
countering further difficulties The
American Government adopted a very
stern attitude with the French Army
when the transportation difficulties
arose and the traffic by sea lanes seems
to have been opened.
In spite of the policy of keeping
about 100000 men in Europe, there is
a strong probability that before the
end OF next year the remainder of
rope.
The continued presence of American
soldiers on a continent in which we
now have only an academic interest
seems without purpose There will be
an entirely different Europe in the
future from that envisaged originally
when the Atlantic Charter was agreed
on in August, 1941. The nations east of
in IN DoI
yielded to Russia's influence.
The peoples in the west are in a
state of confusion Some are anxious
to join the rest of Europe and place
themselves in the U. S. S. r. zone of
influence: others want to stick by their
prewar ideologies and feel that unless
there is an army representing the
strongest western democracy they will
be swamped by the theological waves
OF the Communist minorities.
*+
The internal convulsions which are
expected to take place in Europe within
the next II months apparently will not
come under any of the provisions of
the San Francisco Charter. 1t is hoped
that these nations in the west will
settle their own problems without out
side interference. This. at least, is the
theoretical thought, although factually
international communism always looks
at its main source for assistance
But the presence of an American
force during the turmoil which the
observers are foreseeing will help
nothing and might conceivably bring
us into new conflicts which the ad-
ministration most earnestly wishes to
avoid
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Lesson to Remember
By David Laurence

From the Saint John TELEGRAPH journal:
Nobody will be so simple as to imagine
that Germans refrained from using gas
on humane grounds, nor because they
had covenanted not to do so. Why then
did they hold their hands? The answer
is simple: They knew we, too, had gas
and it is likely that they believed,
probably correctly, that our gas was
more devastating than theirs. That
is how we must make all potential ag-
gressors refrain. Henceforth we must
see to it that there Is force of all kinds
available and ready to stop aggression
as soon as 1t starts. We hope to devise
means to halt it before it breaks loose:
but behind these plans for inducing
peaceful settlement of disputes, we must
have the wherewithal to convince po-
tential disturbers of the peace that it
will not pay them to break pledges and
make war. They must be afraid n
start anything and the only way to
make them afraid is to keep ready
the means to discipline any who mis- i
behave.