davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
159O.-WBRY--96

3:00-Mary Marlin 3:I5-The Swing Shift 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-General Electric House Party 425-News 4.30-Feature Story 4:45-Milt Herth Trio 5 5:00-Service Time--WAVES
 On Parade 5:30-Terry Allen And The Ross
 Sisters 5:45-Swing For Your Supper O0--Quincy Howe And The News G:15-Lyn Murray's Orchestra
 And Chorus G:30-NeWs G:45-The World Today G:55--The Meaning Of The News 7:00--W Real Estate Board 7:15-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 7:3O-Thanks To The Tanks 8:00-Vox Pop 8:30-The George Burns And
 Oracle Allen Show S:55--News ighlights-Charles
 r. Lynch :00---Lux Radio Theater 1 0 .00-Screen Guild Players 10:30-The Ballantine Show II :0C John Daly. News II :10--Local News O'NeIl. Songs .30-Jerry Wald orch. l ,45--Elliot Laurence Orch. 1 Z :0n---NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
New York Stations wrAT-sso = woRc7,c- wyz-7;o . wABc-sso . waN.lOse

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News, J. Gambling WJZ-News, W. Van Voorhis WABC-House Party: Art
 Linkletter; News -WEAF-Stella Dallas
 WOR-Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ-Muslcal Show -WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Food Forum: pr.
 Walter H. Eddy
 WJX-News From Europe WABC-Feature Story -WEAF-Young Widder
 wJz~Hop Harrlgan
 WABC-Off The Record O-WEAF-When A Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Service Time:
 Waves on Parade 5--WEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30--W WEAF-Just Plain Bill
 WOR-House of Mystery WJZ-Jack Armstrong
 WABC--Terry Allen -WEAF--Front Page Farrell WOR--Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-Wilderness Road 6;00-W News, D. Hollen- WO1t-Syuney MoSelcy
 WJZ-News; w. Kiernan WABC-Quincy Howe; News 6:15-W WEAF-Serenade to
 America; Sports
 WOR-Newsreel
 WJZ-To Be Announced WABC-Lyn Murray's orch. 6:30-WOR--News. Van Deventer WJZ-News: Whose War? WABC-Sally Moore, Con
 tralto 6.45-WEAF-Lowell Thomas WOR-Sports, Stan LomaX WJZ-Peggy Mann, Songs WABC-World Today; News 700-W -WEAF-Supper Club
 WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ--Headline Edition
 WABC-Jack Kirkwood 15-WEAF--John W. Vandercook WOR-The Answer Man WJZ--Raymond q. Swing WABC-Hedda Hopper 7:30-W WEAF--Al Roth's orch. WOR-Bulldog Drummond,
 Drama, New Wever
 WJX--The Lone Ranger WABC-Thanks to the Tanks Bob Hawk 7:4J---W EAF-H V. kaltenborn 8:O0--W WEAF--Cavalcade America: Walter Brennan WOR-Cecil Brown, News WJZ--Ted Malone WABc-Vox Pop: Johnson and Warren Hull S:1J--WOR--CurtM Massey, Songs WJZ--Lum and Abner 8:3O-W Richard Crooks .l Howard Barlow T WOR--New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes WJZ-Blind Date: Arlene Francis WABC-Burns and Allen Felix Mills orch. 9:00-W EAF-Marjorle Lawrence, Don Voorhees, orch. WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ--Jerry Wayne Show: Jane Froman WABC--Radio Theater: The | Devil and Miss Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Anyone who has danced fin per. son" to Guy Lombardo's music dur. ing the past l6 years knows that one time always is included in the final group or the evening. The per-
The echo., 1945-08-24

Birmingham, Ala g. 8 r 40. The
Southern Negro Youth Congress has
called upon people throughout the
o.,,4, - 80, ,,.i+1, 4to,,, - ,,a+;+;o,,
a ,yV,,,, - -, la,.a cana+a,. Tboodoro
gilmore btioo ouSteo from the SENATE
OF the United states Inc peVIlo"'
addressed 10 president marry . IIu-
man ana members Oh 'ne u D 0eii-
The echo., 1945-08-24
WAYNESBORO

Dear Editor; This comes to let the
many readers know that on August
9Th Lodge No. 1876 had its anniversary
at Gilfeld NJ. B. Church, Rev A. L.
Perkins Is pastor TIL collection
amounted to $20.8O and the tota l
amount raised fer the day amounted
to SG9.35. Paid out for visitors, $14.80.
The following persons arc deacons
Of Cilfeld: Brothers Willie Ruffins,
S. A. Powell. Howard Powell, Stand
Wilson, l. Ruffin. Brother VIM. Kins-
low, trustee and Mrs Everlyn Oakley,
Reporter.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Mississippi, Stana Sees
newspaper Of cbara 3A
la4on and opinion es
shan 10000 readers
The echo., 1945-08-24
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
FORWARD WITH THE H. B. A.
Having served as president Of Lodge
No. PIP for approximately Is years, |
wish to make note publicly, that the
Association is still on an upward
march. I have watched its growth
for years, ard I conclude that the H.
B. A. IS the Association to remain,
and no one can make mistake in be-
coming a part OF it. Truly, it is "The
Poor Mans Friend
G. E. Easterling. President Lodge
No. PIP and Member Executive
Board
The echo., 1945-08-24

Dear Presidents: I am asking each
of you to do your bit to grow the AS
sociation, since h e Convention has
made it possible for US to know that
all is 0. K. 1t elected an Executive
Board to see that all is kept O. X. We
have too much at stake to loose. l
will be with it until "Shilo" comes.
w. J. Rankin, President H. B. A.
Lodges No. 118 and 1873, and Mem
Der of Executive Board, Wealth
ersby, Miss.
The echo., 1945-08-24
News OF Our
Boys In The
Service
"BUFFALOES" WIN NINE or
13 TRACK EVENTS

With the Fifth Army, Italy-Ath-
letes of the 92nd Infantry Division
won nine out of 13 events in the 5th
Army track and field championship
meet held recently in Milan.
The 'Bufaloes" took the track title
with total of sixty-fve points. els
of the 10th Mountain Division finish
ed second with % points, winning only
the 3OOO-meter walk which John M.
Huber, 80 year old heel and toe
specialist from East Orange, New
Jersey, captured in 16:41.5 time.
The echo., 1945-08-24
MACON NEWS

Private Major L. Johnson, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Johnson is
home from overseas visiting parents.
Eugene johnson, eldest son, is back
in the states. He is a sailor and
stationed in the South Pacific.
T.5 William f. Johnson, elder SON,
s. overseas somewhere in France.
The echo., 1945-08-24

THE LAST AXIS POWER GOES
DOWN IN DEFEAT

Victory came August Il, 700 P. N,
The nations of the world can now get
breathing spell after the defeat Of
Japan, the last of the Axis power.
Let us all rejoice and thank God
that the roaring of cannons, the sink
ing of ships and the torching of man
kind is tasty coming to an end.
Let us all turn our faces toward a
new future for an everlasting peace.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Dear President and Secretary of the
H. B. A.:
Allow me- space in the Echo to say
something about the Annual Conven-
ton. We see nothing but progress
for the future.
Lodge No. 121 is striving hard to
help get at least 250 members by the
opening of the September Board. We
can and we must. nave fve new
members already.
Mrs Mable Kendrick, President
and Member of tn e Executive
Board.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Mr.. Jethro Easter is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city. He re-
sides in Chicago. He and Mrs. How
ard Emerson, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Emerson m d e the trip from the
windy city.
Mrs. Zena Mae Welch, daughter of
The echo., 1945-08-24

Mrs. Desseree Berkeley, daughter Of
Mr.. Robert Berkley left the city this
week for Los Angeles after spending
several weeks in the city visiting her
father and other friends. She was
accompanied by her little son.
Rev. z. F. Young preached the ami
versary sermon for Lodge No. 139 at
Pilgrim last Sunday T. E. Ellis is
local president.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Mr.. A. L. Collins, Caretaker of the
H. B. A. Office Building, left the city
Saturday, August 18th, to visit hi 5
sister in Augusta, Georgia. He will
be off for two weeks.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Mrs. Onna Finley and two girls are
visiting relatives and friends in Chi
cago.
The echo., 1945-08-24

NJ + s. Gertrude Emerson, is visiting
parents in the city. She lives in New
York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Dresses


county Jail awaiting sentence by
Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe on
Saturday.
Patrolman Eldon II. Perrin,
who investigated the epidemic
of bargains, said that Simcox
for time an employee of the
looted store-had entered the es-
tablishment through rear door,
loaded the dresses on company
truck and simply drove off with
them. He then combined a per-
suasive sales formula with his
light fingered aplomb-with the
result that he soon flooded the
market.
Some OF the dresses were re
covered at Simcox' apartment,
III Colonial Court, and officers
soon traced the balance TO the
astounded women who had pur
chased them.
p. S.-SimcOx Is also due to
appear before Recorders
Court in Detroit today on
charge of unlawfully driving
away an automobile, police
records show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
TwoDrowninqs
Mar Weekend
Man, Small Boy
Lose Lives

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Warm
weather which dotted the lake
with pleasure = seeking boating
parties on Sunday resulted in
two drownings within a few
hours of each other in the wa
tiers off this village.
One, a 54year-old Detroiter,
repeatedly gave his life TO save
that Of his four-year-old grand
son. He held the child above
water until shortly before a he
roic navy man swan to their
rescue.
The other, a six-year- old boy,
a resident Of Ferndale, wa S
drowned despite the efforts of
his 47-year-old father to save
him. The father narrowly es-
capped drowning and was re-
vived after an inhalator squad
worked on him for an hour.
The lake victims are:
Thomas Moore, 54, of 4762
McDougall avenue, Detroit, and
Hickey Rojem, age six, of 306
Pinecrest avenue, Ferndale.
Moore was out in a boat with
his grandson, Thomas Moore III,
when the small craft upset about
so feet from the foot of Madison
avenue, between the 10 and IL
Mile roads.
CRIES BROUGHT HELP
Adolphus Damme, of 22665
Madison avenue, who had been
the Moore's host during the
week end, heard Moore's cries
for help and waded into the wa
ter in a futile effort to reach
the sinking boat 200 feet from
the shore. Damme cannot swim.
Robert Bergstrom, 10, of 22651
Madison avenue, guest of honor
at a family party bidding him
farewell on his departure for the
navy, rushed to the lakeshore
and plunged into the water. He
swan TO the scene and saved the
child. Moores body was recov-
cred an hour later.
Hickey l.ojem was in boat
ing party which included his
father, Walter, AZ, of 306 Pine
crest, Ferndale, and Donald Ro-
jem, IS; and Orval Freund. ID,
and Minerva Faber, "a, both of
1854 Guilford, Detroit.
The boat upset off Miller's
boat harbor, between the Nine
and 10 Mile roads, and two cruis-
ers came to their aid. The child's
body was recovered an hour lat
er and the father was in an I'M
conscious condition when
brought 10 shore. Police worked
on him with an inhalator and re-
vived him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
School
Continued from Page l

1 embracing Mount Clemens
and parts of Clinton and Harri-
son townships will vote on the
matter.
The election will be held In
Mount Clemens High School
starting at 2 pm. (E.W.T). and
the polls will be open until z
pm.
William T. Kelly, president of
the Board Of Education, stated
this morning that the people
will be asked to boost the tax
rate two mills to create a re-
serve fund which will be used
for the purpose of purchasing
real estate for school sites, and
the construction and repair Of
school buildings.
Under the state statute a city
is allowed to increase the tax
limitation by two mills on the
assessed evaluation of all prop
erty for a period of five years.
The chairman of the school
board cited the benefits Of the
sinking fund in that the city
saves a great deal of money
which would normally be paid
for interest on bonds. He also
pointed out that with ready
cash the Board would be in
position in two or three years to
take advantage of any State and
Federal aid that may be avail
able.
Stressing the growing need
for additional school buildings
in the city and the repair of
others, Kelly said that Board of
Education plans call for the flu
ture construction of a junior
high school and elementary
school.
He said that although the
schools were over-croWded at
present the situation was not
acute but that with the normal
increase in enrolment the
school picture here would def
nitely be in a dangerous state in
a couple of years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
SOftball
Continued from Page I

the National Council of Catholic
Women, st. Louis unit, held their
Opener by selling Sl00 war
bonds to Mayor Wagner and
Roger Quinn. of Super Clean
ers.
Introduced by Recreation Di-
rector Desmond A. Arnsby,
Mayor Wagner spoke briefly in
behalf of recreation values and
the city's desire TO provide the
utmost. The mayor then posed
for pictures with Commissioners
Guy Verkler, Fred Breitmeyer
and the captains Of the opposing
teams.
COLOR GUARD
A combined color party Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, COM
manded by Henry Schwartz, and
American Legion, commanded
by II. f. (Peg) Moore, with
riflemen as guards, stood in the
infield while Miss Alice Vance's
high school band played march
es and the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Wagner and Breitmeyer were
the batteries for the opening
pitch, and Verkler was at bat.
Five or six pitches were re-
uuired before Verkler connect
ed" and flied out to Wagner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Planes


Selfridge Field firemen and
crash crewmen and also Bell
Telephone Company linesmen.
The first plane, flying low
over the North River road after
taking off from Selfridge, had
struck telephone cables on that
road near the field and, out of
control, had lost altitude cross
ing the river until it struck a
tree. The tree sheared off a wing
and the fighter plane then rip
ped through the Palmer home
and landed nearby.
SHIP AFLAME
Flames fed by high-octane
gasoline enveloped the ship
after Anderson had helped the
injured pilot out.
Fire fighting agencies provid-
ed a cooperative hook-up sell
dom seen. Selfridge Field equip
ment, with high-pressure hoses,
was fed by Mount Clemens lines
which in turn were filled by the
new Clinton Township pumper
using suction at the river.
1t. Clayton Dubay and Fire
men Carl Woltman and Earl
Touscany handled the Harrison
pumper, and newly-appointed
Clinton Fire Chief Andrew
Rushford, aided by Supervisor
Paul Stepnitz and willis m
Schroeder were in charge of the
Clinton apparatus.
CROWDS GATHER
Shortly before 8 pm, while
thousands jammed all roads
near the plane fire, and in the
immediate vici unity of Bell
Telephone linesmen on poles re-
pairing the North River road
cable damage, the second plane
crash took place. The single
scatter ship crash on the edge of
the army field and pl0ughed
into an embankment. 1t was
damaged but did not catch fire.
When the second plane "hit
the dirt" on the borders of Sell
fridge Field proper, William
Green, 29-year-old Bell Tele-
phone cable splicer, who had
been called from Pontiac to aid
the Mount Cleemns crews, DASH
ed towards the smashed plane.
Other persons nearby shouted
warnings to stay away from the
plane for fear Of explosions, but
Green ignored them. He climbed
to a wing and as the pilot opened
the cowling, reached in and help
ed the injured man out.
Green and others, expert In
first aid, helped treat the pilots
head injuries while another alert
Bell Telephone employe clipped
his phone equipment into the
cable and telephoned Selfridgc
Field regarding the second &C.
cident.
Anderson, rescuer OF the
pilot in the first crash, was one
of the first TO man a boat and
start across the river to aid the
second pilot.
Selfridge authorities reported
both pilots were not seriously
injured and declined to identify
them by unit or name.
Sheriff's Department officers
who policed the plane accidents
and handled traffic were: Chief
Deputy Cornelius Gudenau, Jr.,
and Deputies Leon Kandt, Rob-
ert Branson and Kenneth Weis-
huhn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Russia


ernment) would be, In a sense,
anti-Russian, but would be de-
pendent on itself for survival
and not on any outside power"
II cannot envisage. If this
comes to pass, the United States
maintaining more than a pas
siye interest in Chinese affairs"
l1e said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
OkinaWa
Continued from PAGE I

japanese.
Attacking through a vari-col-
ored screen of PHOSPHORUS
smoke, 500 Japanese tried to re-
take the blood-covered crest OF
Sugar Loaf, strategic Okinawa
Island Hill, in the most concen-
trated engagement reported to-
day from Pacific fronts, in all OF
which Allied troops made small
gains.
WEAR u. S. UNIFORMS
Half of the attacking force,
many of them in U S. Marine
uniforms, were killed by Sixth
Division Devildogs who have
taken the crest IL times. A 81
multaneous barge-borne attempt
to land in back of the US.
lines above Naha on the West
Coast was broken up by Naval
guns. The actions were fought
at night under the light of is.
Naval star shells.
The same night five US.
ships off Okinawa were damag-
ed by Japanese planes, 26 of
which were shot down. Tokyo
broadcasts said the five hit in
cluded cruiser and two trans
ports sunk.
In response TO a reported ap-
peal from Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz to get damaged ships
back into action quickly, the
Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bre-
merton, Wash, announced it
would go on the seven day week
temporarily.
GENERAL ADVANCE
NlmitZ announced advances
were made in all Oklnawa sec
tors, led by predawn attack Of
the 18th (Statue of Liberty Di-
vision which captured Tara
town north Of Shuri Fortress in
the center of the line. On the
east, the 96th drove 800 yards
through interlocking machine
gun fire on Yonabaru. Between
Sugar Loaf and Shuri, First Di-
vision Marines blew up demoli-
tion-carrying japanese making
huban bomb anti-tank attacks.
In sharp contracts with Oki-
naWa fighting, three American
divisions driving toward a juno
ton on Central Mindanao in the
Southern Philippines were slow
ed only by blown up bridges.
About rs miles now separates
the 3lst, on the outskirts of
Malay Dalay, provincial capital,
from the 40th and American di-
visions.
SEIZE AIRDROME
The oath seized Sasa Air
drome, the fifth of six airports
in the Davao sector to be cap
tured, while Pr boats continued
destroying former japanese
PIT boat base on Davao Gulf.
Five hundred trapped Japa-
nese were wiped out by tank
led 43rd Division Infantrymen
near IPO dam, east of Manila on
Central LuZOn Island.
Australians gained a few
miles on Tarakan and in the We
wax sector of Northern New
Guinea, where they have liqui-
dated Alp Nipponese.
British forces hopping up
Burma halted enemy counter
attacks and sank five rivercraft
loaded with Japanese.
Philippines-based bombers de-
lvered their heaviest blow
against Formosa in four months
of almost daily attacks. They
were led by fighter escorted
Liberators which poured 327
ton of explosives on Keeling
Harbor installations while
smaller aircraft hammered rail
yards, four airfields, and scat
tered industries Gen. Douglas
Macarthur said results were
excellent" Press dispatches re-
ported six ships were sunk and
six damaged; and 48 smaller
craft hit as the total bomb load
dropped on Formosa was raised
to 5000 tons.
Fleet Air Wing One announc-
ed its search planes have knock
ed out 168,380 tons of enemy
shipping in the few weeks they
have bee noperating from Oki-
nawa, 325 miles south of Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

HOUSTON, Tex. UD 1t.
Col. Gordon d. Gayle of the Uni
ted States Marines returned
home after 80 months in the
Pacific to see his 26-month-old
son for the first time. He took
one look at little David Donald
and then, II believe l will keep
him." he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Pvt. Rhinard
Continued from Pare

Continued from Page l
good health" and expressed
hope that he might arrive home
this week. He served with Gen.
Courtney Hodges First Army
during the allied drive through
France and into Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

In Kenya, East Africa, mos
quito netting has to be put in
front of car radiators to keep
grass seeds from stopping up
the holes.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-05-16

the conference convened here. The
results of its deliberations have been
brought here and are being con-
sidered by the conference in connec-
ton with the final draft for the es-
tabhshment of the court.
Meanwhile, Judge John J. Parker
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals said last night the creation of
world government by law would be a
job for many generations of lawyers.
He spoke at dinner given for
lawyers attending the United Ma
tions Conference. Hosts were the
State Bar of California, the Bar AS
sociation of San Francisco and the
National Lawyers Guild
Stressing the need for a World
Court to settle international dis
putes, Judge Parker said:
The ideas and standards on
which we can all agree will not be
so many at first; but give us an Or
ganization in which human reason
can assert itself. and they will multi
ply and expand with the ever-circ-
ling years"
Evening star., 1945-05-16
StiIwe|| Rides Pershing Tank,
Revealed as Mightiest Weapon

t it is being turned out in quantity
at the Grand Blanc CMich.), plant.
Other Fisher plants in Detroit,
Flint, Grand Rapids and Cleveland
are producing major assemblies and
parts.
The Aston tank, also called the
Tiger Tanner" by the men who
build 1t, has top speed of Is miles
an hour and can negotiate grades
up to so per cent. Other armament
includes a .30-caliber machine gun
in the turret, a 80 caliber machine
gun in the front and a .5O-caliber
antiaircraft gun atop the turret.
The tank is powered with an
eight-cylinder, V-type, liquid-cooled
gasoline engine. A new .type hy-
draulic transmission eliminates the
need for a clutch 1t has dual con-
trolls. 1t is equipped with two sets
.of tWo-way radios. The command
er's cupola is provided with glass
prisms affording clear vision in all
directions. The tracks are nearly
2 feet wide.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
OF peace-keeping machinery ap.
pears to be vanishing,

OF peace-keeping machinery ap-
pears to be vanishing.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
OF Michigan yesterday submitted to
a Committee on Powers of the As
sembly Big Five proposal designed
to meet some, but not all, of the
small nation" demands for more
power.
This would let the Assembly rec
ommend to the Security Council ac-
tions for maintaining peace and
security, disarmament and arma-
ment control and call the councils
attention to dangerous situations
threatening peace. But 1t would not
let the Assembly take up a dispute
on which the council was already
working.
When the representatives of New
Zealand and Brazil had look at
this they announced they would
vote against a pending proposal to
let the Assembly take up questions
already before the council. This
proposal was then defeated in COM
mittee.
Other Test Votes.
There were these other test votes
also on small nation issues:
/. Mexico wanted to give the AS
sembly virtually equal authority
with the Security Council for order
ing the use of force against trouble
making states. A committee vote
defeated this, % to 7.
2. New Zealand offered an amend
ment to the Dumbarton Oaks plan,
which would empower the Assembly
either to vote concurrently with
the council or to review council
decisions. This mustered only four
AYE" votes.
On the other hand, the United
States approved in principle a
Canadian proposal that a nation
whose forces were to be used in a
peace keeping action should sit with
The council when the decision was
made. But Russia had this referred
to subcommittee to determine
whether the nation thus temporarily
associated with the council should
have the right to vote or merely to
express its views.
At news conference, Secretary of
State Stettinius declared that the
issue Of human rights may we'll be
the most important raised in the
conference.
He suggested that the Economic
and Social Council of the new league
should act to establish standards for
freedom of speech. freedom of
religion, freedom from want and
freedom from fear.