davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
pOINCIANA COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. John E. Pickens, Pastor
Community Hall, Poinciana

H6V. JOIitl e. TlShCIio1 oSSOA
Community Hall, Poinciana
Gas a. m. Bible School; Mrs. w.
T. Russ, Supt. Robert Amber, song
leader.
Morning Worship, HOO o'clock.
Holy Communion. Sermon: "The
Goal We Seek"
700 p. M, Pastors Class. Young
Peoples meeting. Leader, Rich
ard Lockman.
800 D. m. Song Service; Mes
sage: "The Ship That Didn't
Sail"
Tuesday, March 9th, meeting
of Finance Committee, home of
Chester Carter, 44-2.
Friday, March 9th, Choir re-
hearsal at Parsonage, ssh, 1886
p. m. -..--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
SAINT PETERS CHURCH
(Coloredl

(Coloredl
Center, between Petronia
and Olivia Streets
Rev. Bruce P. Williamson, Vicar
Sung Mass and Sermon, 1890
am.
Weekdays
Mass, 7:30, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
Mass, 900, Tuesday and Thurs
day,
Children's Mass, $50, Satur-
day,
Litany and Sermon, Wednes-
day, 7;30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

(Colored)
1905 Thomas Street
Elder Cox, District Elder
Local Elder, f. S. Little
Saturday
Sabbath School, $50 am.
Church service, IL am.
Young Peoples meeting, 600
pm.
Evening service, 800 o'clock.
Weekdays
Wednesday, prayer meeting,
800 pm.
Friday, teachers meeting, 500
pm. ~ SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Naval Air Station-Sunday

Naval Air Station-SundaY
Mass, 0915 and 10l5, Chapel.
Confessions before Mass.
Daily - -,}
Mass. 1705, Chapel. ..,.,,.. L,
JEWISH SERVICES -
T emple B'Nai Zion, Simonton
and Southland streets. Rabbi l..
iLehrer. Every Friday evening
at 2G00. .-- o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
72s Fleming Street
TX of p. Hall
[ Fucker Pastor

F. Fl. QUICKER, FaslUr
Third in a series of Lenton
services on the Passion OF
Christ will be held Wednesday
evening at 800 o'clock. Sermon
topic: Our Savior Before PLATE" "
HOLY Communion will be cele-
brated; those who wish to COM
mune are asked to speak to the
rastor before the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
MIXED BlsLE CLASS
Sam B. Pinder and W. p.
Monticino, Teachers
Cmndau
Sunday

Meetings every Sunday morn
ing at the Harris School audi
torium. corner Southland and
Margaret streets, 1000 o'clock.
Men and women not connected
with any other Bible Glass and
regardless of denominations are
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
/ BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH

(Coloredy"
w. M. c. Johnson, Pastor
Cogner James and
Division Streets
Parsonage, GOT Thomas Street
Sunday
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
ACE. League, 600 pm.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock,
Weekdays
Monday 8 p. m. Missionary
Tuesday 8 p. m. class meeting.
Wednesday p. m. No. 2 choir
practice.
Thursday 8 p. m. teachers
and prayers.
Friday 8 p. m. No. l choir
practice.
Fourth Monday, 8 p. m. board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES
MASS will be said promptly
at 0700 every Sunday morning at
Chapel of Building 129. Comics
sions heard directly after mass.
Mass, Ills, Movie Hall. Con-
LESSONS heard directly after
mass.
Daily Mass 1705, Chapel, Bldg.
1919.
Naval Hospital-SundaY
Mass, 0700 and 1880, Rec. Bldg.
Confessions before Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
as CHURCH

White and Washington Streets
, : Charles C. Sellers, Pastor
3.sgi, Sunday rp8
Sunday School, $50 am.
Worship Service, 11:0O a. m
Sermon: Recovering Altitude"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

nlf8f DIVISION Ana
G8aFgla Streets
RM y Is Dgiherty. Pastor
kuuAmy
chsmxh School. s;4a an. Miss
Malasn Carey general superln-
MTeN4
Msnihe worship. 1880 o'clock.
Nasgih Fellowship, 6:45 pm.
NeeHine wee. as o'clock.
$50 song service by Bro.
E8Nff
weekdays
hsNiEai meetings each evening
easeNs saturday a. 8 o'clock.
MlaNial mustC each evening.
Tae aUBefal public Is cordially
MsHea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

(Colored)
Thomas, near Olivia Street
Rev. Lemuel J. Milerson, Pastor
Sister Annie Bennett Mckinney
Il Secretary and Reporter
Sunday
Morning service, IL o'clock.
Evening service, $50 o'clock.
Weekdays
Tuesday, $50 pm, prayer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

tColoredl
Olivia Street, between Thomas
and Whitehead Streets 'F'
Rev. J. c. Wallace, Pastor
Sunday
Preaching service in morning,
II o'clock.
Evening service, $50 o'clock.
Weekdays
Prayer service, Tuesday, $50
TN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
SCIENCE SOCIETY
327 Elizabeth Street
Sunday

Sunday
Sunday School, $50 am.
Sunday morning service, 1l:Oo
O'Clock. Subject: Man"
Golden Text: Leviticus 1872.
Weekdays
Wednesday evening meeting
800 o'clock.
The reading room in the
church edifice is open on Tues
DAVIS and Fridays from 800 to
8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Over Which M. A. Tomlinson
is General OverseeI

Mrs. Mary H. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Gospel Message, 1900 am.
V. l.. B. Young Peoples Serv-
ice, 7:30 pm.
Evangelistic message, 800 pm.
Weekdays
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
You are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
mHovAhs WITNESSES


bmaay. Q 20 pm. Harris School
e nsmnef az SouthRrd and Mar
esTet fiFauaa ''WatehtOwer"
#
Weak8aYs
#maneniav. 100 pm. Harris
h Auditorium Bible STUDY
- - haok The Truth shall
$50 700 Free.
ftMlas. o2a Carson Lane, T:4o
IS AeFViea Meeting.
HHfaav. 600 Pm, Course m
8hsmFntlc Ministry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
oosPErS HALLAY

730 Southland Street
Sunday
Morning worship, 10:45 O'Clock
Sunday School, 3:45 pm.
Gospel meeting, 7:30 pm.
Weekdays
Bible Study, Wednesday, SOC
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
EACH SUNDAY

PROTESTANT SERVICES
Holy Communion, 0815, Chapel
Building 129.
Morning service, 1000, Movie
Hall. Special music by the Sta
ton Choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

A early as 1000 B. c., the
Babylonians had developed a
system of banking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
327 Elizabeth Street
Every Sunday, 100.
Every Wednesday, 1000.
Mrs. Genevieve Shultz, C.S.,
Wartime Minister, AIT Simonton
street.
M. B. FAUST,
Senior Chaplain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
NEWMAN METHODIST
CHURCH

NEI WAN VIZ x1SO4o4
CHURCH
(Colored)
Corner Division and Whitehead
Streets
Rev. Henry R. Monroe, Pastor
Sunday
Church School, GAS am.
Morning service, HOO o'clock.
Epworth League, 800 pm.
Evening service, 800 o'clock.
Weekdays
Tuesday, class meeting, 800
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

aEyKHTH Day ApvEHTIsTs


Mahhath School $50 an, Sat
Wfag
NewaF safNire. one hour be-
tnfa msnsft Saturday.
FFANFH Mlatine. 500 pm, Wed
hsAtas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

! S. M. C. L., 1880, Chapel, Bldg.
Log.
u. S. Naval Hospital-SundaY
Divine Service, OILS, Rec. Bldg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

Naval Air Station-SundaY
; Divine Service, 100, Chapel.
Holy Communion, first Sunday
of each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
NAVAL CHAPEL SERVICES

u. S. Navai Station
Key West, Florida
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Mortimer Glover received h
group, conducted them about the
building and told the men of its
use as a hospital in the War be-
tween the States. Also viewed with
interest by the Camp Davis men
were the DeRosset house and the
dwelling used by the British Gener-
al CORVALLIS when his forces &C.
cupied Wilmington in 1881. Other
trips have been made to Moore's
Creek National Military park and
to Southport, including stop at
Fort Johnson.
Local citizens are sometimes
called on to give historical infor-
nation to the visiting soldiers. Such
information is likely to be of an
informal type, including the leg
ends and unwritten memories of
the region and providing an inter-
esting background obtainable in no
other way.
At Southport, for example, the
Camp Davis men were met by w.
B. "Bill' Keziah, acting editor of
the State Port Pilot, Southport
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Correction Of New York Navv
Yard Labor Setup Advocated

WASHINGTON, July 14.-lR-A
House Naval Affairs srbcommit-
tee recommended today that the
entire labor relations setup in the
New York Navy yard be reviewed
and ii m m i a Re corrective
measures introduced.
The recommendation was con-
tanned in a report summarizing
the yards utilization Of manpower
to determine if the war effort lis
being carried forward. efficiently
expeditiously and economically. ~
Specifically, the report called
for:
Drastic revision of tie yard S
grievance procedure to settle diff
ficulties impartially and without
excess red tape
Simplification of the efficiency
rating system for blue collar
workers to enable them to under
stand the methods used to evalu
ate their work.
An immediate investigation Of
the wage and salary structure il
tie New York area so that exist
ing differences betwaan wages
paio government employees anC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
What happens, tn stranger
might ask. Do YOU Just walk into

What happens, the stranger
might ask. Do you just walk into
Camp Davis and say that you'd
like to study history? How does
each man fill that daily schedule
with something he not only likes
to do but which is considered a
helpful boost up the ladder of
health?
One of the first events in Sgt
Does life at Camp Davis was a
series of tests. He was tested psy-
chologically for interests and apti-
tudes, he was tested for his physi-
cal limitations and for the strength
of muscles in his injured leg. In
cidentally, Sgt. Doe may profit all
his lite from aptitude tests, which
indicate his chances for success
IN various occupations. On the bas-
is of these tests, and after a per-
sonaI interview which further re-
veals his state of mind and his
problems, the sergeant S physician
wrote the prescription which rec
commended certain types of activi-
ties for his convalescent program.
Since the tests, as we'll as his
educational record, showed that
Sgt. Dow was capable of the con-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

which the physiotherapy section Of
the Physical Reconditioning Branch
can provide.
Sgt. Doe, h e Wilmingtonian
notes, appears normal, alert and
interested in the local history in
formation which he is receiving.
This is not surprising since the SER
geant has himself picked this
course, and others, because of his
interest in them. Medical officers
know that if a mans mind is &C.
cupied in either academic or voca-
tional work, the recovery process
is speeded both through taking the
patients mind off his troubles and
through the sense of creative ac-
which study and
craft work involve
Auto Mechanics
While Sgt. Doe is out studying
history, one of his buddies may be
taking such popular vocational
course as auto mechanics, given
in a completely equipped shop and
directed by expert soldier-mechan-
les, and another friend may be
sitting in classroom receiving in
in News Analysis or Bust
ness Administration
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

newspaper for which he writes a
signed column who talked to the
convalescents about the history of
the community while serving as
their guide. The instructor accom-
panying the Camp Davis visitors
reported several days later that he
had received letter from Mr.. Ke-
ziah stating that five people in
Southport had since volunteered to
serve as guides for other groups
which might 60 there in the future.
Suppose that an imaginary con-
valescent, Staff Sgt. Johnny Doe,
a former aerial gunner, was
member of the group that visited
Wilmington during History Field
Trip. This is what he might tell
an inquiring Wilmingtonian about
his life at Camp Davis and hoe
he happened to be sent there for
rest and reconditioning before he
returned to duty.
Sgt. Doe arrived two weeks pre-
viously and he can look forward to
spending two to six weeks more
during his recuperating period.
He came from hospital in Eng
land where he had been treated for
leg wounds received as result
Of Nazi anti-aircraft fire during a
bombing attack on a target in Ger
many. He is at Camp Davis be-
cause the accumulated tension and
fatigue of one combat mission after
another have lowered his efficiency
as a soldier and because muscles
in his leg need special exercise
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

centration required by academic
work. that fact is noted on ais pre-
scription. During another interview
he can choose from a number of
academic courses the one most to
his liking.
Sgt. Doe chose course in
"America's Development in addi-
ton to the one-day-a-week Field
trip, since his prescription was
weighted in favor of academic stud
les. However, since his physician
also considered that work with his
hands would be advanta geous to
his recovery process, the prescrip-
ton called for one vocational
course. When he learned that men
taking instruction in motion pic
ture projection received ION the
job training while helping to show
movies to bed patients in wards
at the Regional Hospital at Camp
Davis, Sgt. Doe picked that one.
He'd been in hospital bed him.
self and knew how much these
movies mean to the men who can
get out to see show.
AS crowded buses leave Camp
Davis for Sears Landing recreation
area each afternoon, it is easy to
see that the beach is the Mecca
of all convalescents. 1t is the after
noon playground for swimming.
softball, volleyball and horseshoe
pitching. It is the location of five
miles of bride paths through the
dunes, on which are ridden the 30
horses stabbed there. Fishing is
popular. There are IS rowboats,
with cupboard motors and three
larger power boats for fishing and
cruising on the Inland Waterway.
And there are the facilities and
instructors for specialized exercis-
es for those who need them.
AS horses and boats are also used
by overseas returnees stationed at
Camp Davis for redistribution, as
we'll as permanent party members
and their families, convalescents
share these attractions with others
according to coordinated schel-
ule.
Guests from Wilmington have
frequently attended beach parties
held by the convalescents at Sears
recreational events, are originated
Landing which, Ike many other
by the Convelescent Services Divi-
sion but conducted by Red Cross
recreation workers. The parties
feature picnic suppers on the beach
with group singing and daning in
the sand. A Program Council, COM
posed of representative of each
convalescent flight, helps plan
these and other activities.
Groups of Wilmington girls come
twice week to the regular canoes
open to all enlisted soldiers at
Camp Davis, including GONZALES
cents. On Monday of last week.
one OF the four convalescent flights
held the first Flight Fling with
dancing and entertainment at the
hospital Red Cross Recreation
Hall, another party 10 which
group of about Is Wilmington
young women were invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Lumberton Warehouses
Make Ready For Season

LUMBERTON, July 14-Lumber-
tons seven tobacco warehouses
and the two redrying plants are
being put in readiness for sales
On the Lumberton tobacco mar
ket, which will open for the first
auctions August /. Tobacco grow
ers have reported that they will
have their sand-lugs cured and
graded in time to begin selling
with the opening.
THE Lumberton tobacco crop
is proving out to be a good crop,
a better than average" according
to Jaseph c. Hutto, Supervisor of
the Lumberton market, who has
just issued his final semi-monthly
crop condition report. "The last
two weeks have witnessed an ex-
cellent season for late growth and
development, adding poundage and
quality. The crop is ripening nor
mally in most sections, and not
much of it is being lost"
Lumberton is the tenth ranking
tobacco market in size in the en-
tire flue-cured area, and Super
visor Hutto says prospects are
good for another record season.
Last year Lumberton sold 32,751,-
SOL pounds of tobacco, for which
the farmers received $14, 246, $50. 70.
Tobacco is ripening rapidly, and
is believed to be of extraordinarily
good quality. the agents say. The
corn yield is expected to be so
high that some farmers believe
they will harvest as much as ten
barrels to the acre, instead of the
average five.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

e os pace the daily schedule is a
u.s. edHS to achieving the over all
|, ~, VI me convalescent program
/, "oiAeo out by the AAF Person
Ill.,. pL1ssrloutlon Command under
II, Nii lamp Davis functions. That
bld;. ~ 70 return the i'll or injured
,V'uier to duty, that is, to a pro-
h 4 I'VE, military life-and reaches
b. \, ! luFfher to help fit the soldier
rq =: productive civilian life follow
s6s AIS separation from the service
.orr rler separation comes following
A ot or at some later date
,s+. Characteristic of tht Personnel
tronn du'lon Command program
'ra I4snout hte United sattes is the
Iovel 1I ,, OF making full and often
onnl; Use OF local facilities to ac-
'--SA It's therapeutic purposes.
n. SOurSe
ftersa " me more popular courses
tbo w Wy the Education Branch
lon A. OCCnValescent Services Divi.
eries a. camp Davis consists If =
lads a u History Field TRIPS
on rt each each week by a group ,De Of
Our N asse Not merely a Scenic
lstrutorr tor n "TRIP is conducted by an
istorica, VINO provides accurate
inter o. information II! about spots
lrop ,g5e ST visited and the repion 1
reseb which the group is p assiog
The ham n; those places. p''S'''s
lie conu lsI Trip Of the series took
nd bo,nu.aiescents to old churches
s an u0q rs in Wilmington t ai'1 At Sc
episcopal church, the Rev ~,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
North Carolina People, Places Play Part
In Life Of Davis' Recuperating Veterans
MANY ACTIVITIES
Roach Sports, And Trips
" II Historic Points In
,Iuded On Program

The beginning of a summer
,,agran1 for patients at the
9 ,rr}v Air Forces Conval-
s .al,sli hospital, Camp Davis,
55 ;si the parts that
With ,,is Carolina people and
. ,Ssl are playing in the ac-
+i~ities of recuperating vet
Grams stationed there.
scheduling academic and voca-
laval classes in morning periods,
,,ograIn leaves the afternoons
:. = the convalescents free for out
s.or SPORTS activities, all of which
w. concentrated for the summer
|r,optbs at an extensively developed
area on the Atlantic ocean at Sears
/ ,nding, a few miles from Camp
navis Prescribed exercises for
toosp who need them and sports
~,dapted' for the physically handi-
.,ned are also conducted at the
h. Oh under the summer regime.
ecently added activities for the
AlF men and women who are
well enough TO be out of bed, but
not we'll enough to go back to duty"
sre bringing convalescents more in
ror.act with local people and local
places.
Bicycle Trips -. i
Among these projects are all-day
kicvcle trips to points of interest
within pedalling distance, History
isld Trips made by bus to places
b historic significance and an in
treasing number of social functions
Involving the people of Wilmington
Ind nearby communities. There is
slso class in nature study whose
members find a rich source of ma
erial in the plant, bird, animal
Ind marine life of the region about
Camp Davis.
Although the summer program
,hanges the form of each patient S
aaily schedule, the time spent on
be balanced combination of medi-
la, educational and recreational
bctivities remains the same. Within
he limits of his physicians "pre-
c.iption' the choice of academic
.I vocational classes, as well as
ports ativities, remains largely
Gith the convalescent himself. The
prescription is composed by
ach patients physician after
hyscal examination and a pain
ta.ing evaluation of his abilities
nd needs.
No matter what time of day the
:GOrdinated therapeutic activities
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

workers in private industry be re.
duced to a minimum.
Immediate assistance from the
Navy department to i m row e
transportation facilities for EN-.
ployes. Existing facilities, the re-
port said, are grossly made.
quate" and have led to poor al
tendance and tardiness.''
Expansion of food services to
enable employees to get adequate
meals in the time allotted.
In summarizing it's conclusions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

the report stated that the yard,
which has expanded to ten times
its peacetime size and employees
approximately $4,000 civilians has
done WE'LL its primary job Of
repairing and building naval ves-
sells,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
COMPUTES SENTENCES

CHUNGKING, July 14-(P.-Lt.
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer today
COMMITTED to life imprisonment the
death sentences of two American
privates accused of killing a IL
year-old Chinese woman in a dis
pute over a water buffalo. The en-
tire case will be reviewed by the
judge advocate generals review
hoard
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Vote Agreement

BY yielding on the troublesome
question of the big-power veto in
the prospective security organiza-
ton, Marshal Stain has made pos
sible a better atmosphere and a
greater confidence at San Fran
cisco. These are the principal re-
suits of the agreement.
Actually, there is no great change
In the relative positions of the par
ticipating countries. The big ma
tionS still retain extremely broad
powers of veto in the proposed Sc
curity Council. They still have the
right, individually, to veto any &C
ton or recommendation for action.
Unless a party to dispute, any one
of them can veto an investigation.
What they can no longer do, as
result of the Soviet concession, is to
veto discussion" in the council.
Where the line is to be drawn be-
tween discussion and investigation
is not clear, and probably is not too
important. The significant thing is
that the Russians, even if they have
done nothing more than modify an
unreasonable position, have given
evidence that they want to see a
security organization established.
And if they care that much at this
stage of the matter, there is good
reason to hope that, with the
passage of time and the accumula-
ton of experience, there will be con-
cesSions from all sides tending to
strengthen the organization.
Just what persuaded Marshal
Stain to abandon his adamant and
uncompromising attitude of a few
days ago is not clear. Mr.. Gould
Lincoln, in dispatch to The Star,
says fatty that there was no "horse
trading" that the skill, patience and
f1rmness of Secretary of State Stet-
tinius and members of the Ameri-
can delegation were the decisive fac
tors in winning over the Russians.
Other reports suggest that Harry
Hopkins, during his talks with the
Russian Premier in Moscow, worked
out a satisfactory quid pro quo.
However this may have been,
there is cause for congratulation in
the fact that the last serious OBJ
stacle to an agreement seems to
have been removed. Possibly
within another week the delegates
should be able to complete their
task of drafting the charter under
which the nations of the world will
make new effort to live together in
harmony.