davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Army Dead-European Region

Army Dead-European Region
Ackerman, Fred E.-Wakeield
Atkinson. Howard P.-Detroit.
Bailey, Tiffany II. Spring Arbor.
Baker. LaVern J.-Kalamazoo.
Barents, Albertus-Grand Rapids.
Barnes. Dan G.-Warren.
/ Brynaert. Leopold A.-Detroit
/ Cahill, Lee Lansing
! Cammarata, Joseph-Detroit.
| Chuhran, Robert Detroit.
/ Cook. Robert Lansing.
/ Countryman, Raymond M.-Detroit.
/ Cullen. Eugene Detroit,
Day, Carl W.-Cedar Springs.
/ DeFour Wilfred detroit.
Dick, Edward A.-Detroit.
/ Donahec, John A.-Dearborn.
/ Doyle. John C.-Detroit.
Dutzel William T.-Bad Axe.
/ Eberle, Leo Lincoln Park.
4 Eiland Jess M-Deerfield.
/ Escobedo. Jesse-Detroit.
( Gambill Clarence T.-Detroit.
/ Gilmore, Glare L.-Gregory.
| Hanlins. Donald W.-Mesick
Hargreaves, Arnold L.-Ludington.
Heise, Arnold-Detroit
Hoerle. Franklin M-Muskegon
Heights.
Hrupek, Theodore +. Detroit.
, Huntoon, Fred, Jr-St. Louis.
Jarzembowski. Donald P.-Detroit.
! JuraleWicz.- -Leonard-Detroit.
Kardos, George J.-Flin,.
Lathrop. Donald H.-Grand Rapids.
Loree, Herbert A-Otisyille.
Lougheed. John Detroit.
McGruer, James A.-Port Huron.
Mcleod, Hartley +. Jr.-Pontiac.
Moran, George c., Jr.-East Ian.
sing.
Ney, Donald F-Detroit
| ORourke Edward Port Huron.
Preston. Forest J.-Onaway.
Renehan. Edward R.-Port Huron.
Schroeder, William A.-East Jor-
dan.
Shivak. Andy J-Hamtramck.
Smith. Harold V.-Howell.
Stone, Leo-Gaylord.
Strzelka. Walter Detroit.
Tardiff. Robert R-Detroit.
Tomberg, William r. - South
Range.
Van Dyk. Louis A.-Chariotte.
Wesolowski. John M-lronwood.
Young. Russell T.-Benton Harbor
Zeman. Louis Saginaw.
Abbott. Leslie G.-,iaple Rapids.
Aldrich. Herbert L.-Royal Oak.
Anderson, Harold L.-Escanaba.
Bartalino, Joseph-Detroit.
Black. George L.-Ypsilanti.
Breathour, Norman A.-Detroit.
Cole. Rodney C.-Wayland.
Connell. James L.-DetrOit
Cowhey. Kenneth detroit.
Cunningham. Richard W.-Afton.
Danforth, Lyle D
Danielson. Wallace R.-ironwood.
Dilliner John A tile Greek.
Dufour, Francis Detroit
Fischer. Robert Trout Lake.
Fortier, Robert J.-Detroit
Furmark. Carl E.-Detroit.
Gutt. Donald C.-Detroit.
Harrington. Junior F.-Carrollton.
Harris. Robert J.-Dearborn.
Hawkins. Anthony G.-Detroit
/ Hayes. George E.-Detroit
Hendrickson, Harold H.-Birming-
ham.
Herjin. Arthur Saginaw.
| Holmes. Roscoe S-Jackson.
/ Holt. Roy E.-Rogers City.
/ Hopkins. Stuart N.-Lansing.
Hostetler. Ralph S.-Dearborn.
James. Francis H.-Detroit.
Juchartz. Alfred W.-Detroit.
| Kaulitz, Ronald J-Lansing
Kedzierski. Thaddeus J.-Detroit.
| Kern. Jerome detroit.
| Kleinhans, Franklin Bronco.
| Lawrence, Donald E-Flint.
Liedel Russell Monroe
Lisabe Hilaire Marine City.
! Locke, Wayne A-Stanwood.
| Miller. Earl Flint.
Murst James C.-Detroit
Nearon Robert L.--Center Lane,
Newlin. Frank C.-Fenton.
! Norton. Robert E.-Newaygo.
]
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Ypsilanti Stocks
Bid Offered

(By William c. Roney co..
Local securities bid and asked
prices.
Bid Offered
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

Paisley, John W.-Dearborn.
Paduette. Charles S.-Detroit.
Paquette, RaymoaG C.-Michigam-
me.
Paschall Louis C.-Grosse Pointe.
Peters. Charles S.-BentOn Harbor.
Pickering. Kelton p Detroit.
/ Pilnick. David-Detroit
Pohl, Joseph H.-Portland.
Post. Robert M.-LansinE.
Radde. Jackson Midland.
/ Rau. Clarence L.-Dctroit.
Roberts. Kenneth E.-Detroit.
Roundhouse, Herbert J.-Kalama-
zoo.
Rykala. Stanley J.-East Lake.
/ Scheidler. Earl E.-Bay City.
+ Schermer. Robert W.-Zeeland.
Selleck. Robert A.-Detroit.
/ Sharp. Donald D-Onsted
| Shields Thomas Lansing.
Smith. Gordon Z-Bloomingdalc.
Smith. william E.-Pontiac.
Spitzley. Ronald W.-Westphalia,
ST. Onge. Eugene Marquette.
stuart. Frederick D.-Dearborn.
/ Thornton. Roy A.-Jones.
/ Tonkoyich. George-Plymouth.
/ Valisco. Wilmer Muskegon
Heights.
Walker, Frederick A,-Kalamazoo 4
Weishuhn Buri H.-Pontiac.
/ Willker. Alexander-Detroit
YETI. Sol-Detroit.
I Teal. William C-Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Youth Fellowship
at Communion Service

The Christian Youth Fellowship
met Palm Sunday at o'clock at
Starkweather Hall for Commun-
ion service. Dr. Ralph Taylor, An
dem, executive secretary of the
Michigan Baptist Convention was
the speaker on, His death-and
Ours.
The service was In candlelight
and the group were seated around a
table placed to form a cross.
Jean Jackson of Detroit led the
vespers. Refreshment Of ice cream
was served by Ruth Bolton. Miss
Betty Boggerly played the piano
for group singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Daily Market Report
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. l red, sl.751a.
MALTING BARLEY-choiee new.
Sl.44-1.50; needles, $l.15.
Eggs
Prices per dozen paid, fob. De
troit, by first receivers for case lots
OF government graded eggs from
grading stations today.
WHlTES-U. S. Grade \, extra
large, Ale; large 391ac-40c; me-
dunn .36-37c; L. S. Grade b.
large, SIC; medium, 34c.
BROWNS-U. S. Grade \, large
40c. Market unchanged
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
your appointn ent,"
Navy Dead

Delis. John Simon Grand Rapids.
LaLonde, Willard Joseph Inkster.
Nichols, Robert Kalama.
ZOO
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

APPLES-Jonathans. s2.90-3.25: 45.
lb. bu.; Northern Spies. No. l, As
ID. bu.. sS.25-S.6i; Greetings. No
l, S2.25-2.S0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
DUCKS GAIN
 FULL GA M E
 ON SEATTLE
Angel, So|on Drives Bunch Four California Clubs
 Behind Leaders
tBy Associate ted Press)

Portland stood three full games ahead of Seattle at the top of the Pacific Coast League today, while drives this week by Los Angeles and Sacramento had four Cali fornia clubs grouped only two games apart behind the Rainiers.
 The Beavers, playing at Holly wood, registered their third victory of the series with "A win last night Les Angeles took 31 series lead over San Diego in dropping the Padres, 10-2. Sacramento made it three cut of four over San Francisco with a 80 shut-out, and Oakland squared it's series with Seattle at two-all with a 5-2 de- cision
 San Diego, which had threatened the two top northwest clubs, now stands a game and half behind Seattle as a result of its disas- trous start in the series with Los Angeles A half game behind the Padres is Oakland in fourth place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
UNCLE MIKE WILL START COCHRANE
 ON RING RETURN

NEW YORK, May 5-- Willie Gil- zenberg manager of Welterweight Freddie Cochrane, hinted today that Cochrane's first title defense will be held in New York this summer under the auspices of Pro- moter Mike Jacobs.
 Gilzenberg has been deluged with title offers from promoters all over the country, but most boxing ob- servers suspected all along that Uncle Mike would stage Cochrane's first title defense Willie virtually admitted this today
 "I've had offers aggregating S575,OO0 for Freddie to defend his title, but I haven't seen one cent of cash yet he assertel.
 Hardly had Cochrane been hon. orably discharged from the Navy early this year than the promoters started bidding for a title bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Tcm Saari has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical care.
 Marty Babic has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital as medical patient.
 Alex Kalisoff, medical case, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Irene Smith has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital, where she had received medical care.
 Corbett Shipp entered St. Ann's Hospital Friday for medical atten- Stion.
 Beverly Black was yesterday ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Baby Sharon Janice White of Hoonah was last night admitted to the Government Hospital for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
WORD FROM EDWARDS

Word was received recently by Mrs. A. R. Edwards, from her son, Pfc. Glenn Edwards, from over seas. Glenn described the beautiful country of Scotland and England, with its picturesque castles and the friendliness of the French people to American soldiers. He has seen a lot of the world since he left here, one of the most im- pressive sights being the Statute of Liberty when leaving New York Harbor.
 Genn is a Douglas High School graduate and former basketball player and Channel musician. Be- fore going overseas, he served at Chilcoot, Pribilofs, Fort Richard son and Fort Benning, Georgia. He sends regards to his many friends of Juneau and Douglas, and hopes to be home soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
NEW SN0W;; NOT GOOD;
 NO RACES!

Snow conditions not satisfactory for racing-that's the report brought down from the hills this morning so the Juneau Ski Clubs competitive program is moved up another week toward the 1946 season. However, there's soft snow on hand suitable for considerable skiing fun this weekend.
 They'll hold 'em next week maybe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
PRIDE OF OREGON SCORES kO OVER
 CALF. CL0UTER

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 5 - Sailor Joe Kahut, 181, Oregon's heavyweight pride, knocked out Jack Dillich, 180, San Francisco, with long left to the mouth in the third round of a scheduled To- round bout here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
LINCOLNS GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs Ernest Lincoln left on the North Sea this morning, ac- companied by their daughter. Mrs. Ruby Miller and her baby daughter Linda. The Lincolns will visit in Seattle and Kelso, and expect to return to Juneau in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
BOY BABY FOR KAssNERs

Mir and Mrs. Arthur H. Kassner are the proud parents of a baby boy horn Friday morning at St. Anns Hospital The young man, who tip ped the scales at seven pounds, five ounces, joins three sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
MRS. ULMER IN JUNEAU

Mrs Amelia Ulmer, of Los An geles, California, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
(Pacific Coast League)
Yeaterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Oakland, 5; Seattle, 2. Portland, T; Hollywood, 4 Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, O.. Los Angeles, 10: San Diego, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
RENDERS, soRTERs WANTED

RENDERS, SORTERS WANTED
 The United Relief Clothing Drive Committee announces that assist ance is needed in mending and sorting the clothing which was collected in the Relief Clothing Drive. Committee members will be on hand at the A. B. Hall in Juneau, from 1 to D m. each day, and all women who have time to offer in mending and sorting are asked to help. Mrs. Charles Koelsche and Mrs. Mike Pusich, Douglas committee, say it is very urgent that assistance be given and that the drive must be closed by May 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
MRS. GROVE, SON HERE

Jean Grove and son, of Sitka, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
HILDEBRAND IN JUNEAU

Paul Hildebrand, of Dillingham;, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
BALDWIN HERE

Ed Baldwin, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
National Lea gue)

(Standings unchanged-Scheduled games postponed)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Emmet Anderson left for a visit of three weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
PARSONS GIVES
 PUSH 10 DRIVE
 FOR UTILITIES
Mayor Oasis Deciding Vote on Appoinim eni of
 Stuart as Engineer

lcontin.nd rom Pace onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
STANDINGS OF I'VE CLUBS
Yesterdays Results

Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 4. tOnly game playedD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

CoasI.1rce as suitable fer similar institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Concessions to ItoIy

Peace did not come to Italy when
it surrendered Internationally in
September of 1913. On the con-
trary, with the Nazis determined
to contest every inch of ground, the
country has since been rocked and
lacerated by war all the way north
ward from its southern tip to the
present battle line. Despite it's or
deal, however, it has been moving
nearer and nearer the time when it
will once more be its own master.
Although the armistice terms still
remain secret, the victors have not
been harsh. Thus, not long after
the surrender, Italy was granted
the status of a co-belligerent on the
side of the United Nations. Later
the Allied Control Commission,
dropping the word control" re-
Taxed many of its sterner govern
ing measures. And now in their
latest concessions, after having re-
sumed diplomatic relations with the
Bonomi government, the Allies have
accorded to the Italians a measure
OF independence that goes far to-
ward establishing genuine auton-
omy.
AS announced by the Allied Com
mission in Rome, the new conces-
Sions mean that Italy. in its ex-
ternal relations with other countries,
will no longer have to function
through the commission but will be
absolutely free to appoint and re-
ceive ambassadors and to have It's
own secret channels of diplomatic
communication. They mean, fur
ther. that the Bonomi government,
in domestic affairs, will enjoy full
legislative and administrative indc-
pendence. so that henceforth it will
not have to seek prior approval
from the commission for its laws
and official appointments.
Although they would like to be
classified as an ally, and although
Allied armistice rights are reserved
and our military command natu-
rally retains essential control in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
now to fifteen, according to Ben
ator Taft.

now to fifteen, according to Ben
ator Taft.
Had the Army been arbitrarily
restricted by legislation in the use
OF the youngest soldiers overseas,
the cost in lives might have been
even greater and the progress OF our
armies slower, The criticism seems
to stem from tendency toward
disingenuous statements by the
War Department which create an
impression requiring later clarifica-
ton If not correction. Army au-
thorities would prefer training of
year or more for all men who go
into combat. Necessity, rather than
preference, dictates present policy.
It is unfortunate that this policy
could not have been foreseen and
candidly explained as a strong prob
ability rather than slim possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
The Trapped

With measured uncedsing tread the
gorgeous j6guar
PAGES his iOtntsr cage Il oCer- breotyted
rank sIltTy or,
And only seldom ferGl glitter Of topux
eyes
Iuumsinates his eloquent end. lorg.
resigned despair.
What dreams Of great rain FORESTS Of
the Amazon he dreams.
or green humid light OF 6qNsforial
moons no one ipiH knosr.
As RON his sonsber and t6r-o6 pelloae
gazs looks out
Beyond the dun faces at dun sky ana
threat Of MON.
HON. like the unhopef9l jGSM4r u TIE
puzzled heart,
Gagged By its tDi,ster hours but pdciss
Yelentlessly:
Weary Of ~ rsbeliiox xosg. sabmissips
to ciscxMstGMce,
Remembering regrstfully tims past,
end xncertsjx 81 8 tims to b.
FREDERICK EBRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
The Japanese Islands
By Maj. George FieIdins Eliot

(This is the first of series OF
articles dealing Uith the 1tiliturv
situation OF Japan. In this article,
the japanese home islands are dis
cnssed. Subsequent articles will con-
slider the japanese position on the
continent OF Asia, and the possible
effect OF the entry of Russia into
the tudr against Japan
The heart and nerve center of the
Japanese Empire is in the Japanese
islands, which lie in 4 great arc OF the
coast of Asia. The principal island is
Honshu, at the center Of the arc, with
on the north, and Shikoku and Kyushu
on the south.
The arc is continued northward from
Hokkaido by the long string of the
Kurile Islands, stretching up to the tip
OF the Kamchatka Peninsula. To the
southwark, the Ryu-Kyu Islands stretch
down to Formosa, commanding the mar
row Formosa Strait between the island
and the Chinese coast.
Inclosed by the main islands Is the
Sea of Japan, which Is the vital water
area of the empire. It's entrances,
all narrow, are completely commanded
on both sides by the japanese Its
one strategic weakness, from the Japa-
nese point of view, is the fact that the
Russians hold part of its continental
shoreline, including the heavily fortified
naval port Of Vladivostok.
The Ryu-Kyu Islands and Formosa
help to inclose the East China Sea,
also of great importance to the Japa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Teen-Aqe Soldiers

Senator Taft's criticism of sending
eighteen-year-old boys to the front
within six or seven months of their
induction assumes more than ordi-
nary Importance because of the
background of congressional debate
on this very issue.
When the Senate was considering
the so-called teen-age draft in the
fall of 1912 it voted, 80 to 81, for an
amendment by Senator O'Daniel
which provided that indicted youths
of eighteen and nineteen must re-
ceive years training before going
into battle. In conference between
the two houses (the House had re-
iected as out of order a comparable
amendment by former Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, the amendment
was stricken out, on the strength of
assurances from the War Depart
ment that the younger men would
not be sent overseas without "ade-
quate" training. In the House Rep
resentative Rankin of Mississippi
lost. 40 to 189, motion to instruct
the conferees to accept a modified
O'Daniel amendment providing that
adequate training" must precede
combat for the teen-age soldiers.
Until last December 7 the Army
held to it's policy of not sending
eighteen-year-old boys overseas.
Then Undersecretary OF War Pat
terson announced that the number
Of draftees under nineteen had risen
from 20 to 40 per cent of the total
and need for infantry requirements
made a change necessary. But, he
said, those being sent abroad were
sufficiently trained" though they
might lack full eight months in
camp. The standard base training
Of seventeen weeks has been reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
This Changing World
BY Constantine Broom

Turkeys belated entry into the war
on the side of the Allies is not likely
to bring her any territorial gains. The
most the Ankara government can expect
is seat and a voice at the San Fran
cisco conference, and this Is of no mean
importance, since for the last few
months the Turks have been gravely
concerned over the future Of the straits
which they wish to continue to control.
When the question of the communi-
cation lines between the Black Sea and
the Mediterranean comes up for discus
sion eventually, the Turkish government
will have an ofiicial voice in such par
leys. Had that country not entered the
war at the eleventh hour, 1t is doubtful
whether it would have been permitted
to have any voice in the settlement of
the southern lung" of the u. 8. r.
OF course, the Turkish government is
hopeful that 1t might obtain, in the
event its forces expel the Nazis from
their remaining strongholds in the
Aegean Sea, the isles of Thasos, Sa-
mothrake and possibly Lemnos, which
are guarding the entrance to the Darda-
nelles. But in ofhcial Washington quar-
tiers it is believed that the Turks can
HdTuIy nave any Claims TO territorial
expansion, particularly since the islands
belong to Greece
- ~
The question of the straits is i'm
portant for the future world security
organization. The Russians made this
very clear to President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill at the Teheran
conference, and 1t Is likely that this
matter came up again at Yalta
Had the Turkish government insisted
in it's determination to remain neutral,
it is probable that the fate Of the
straits would have been decided uni
laterally by the Big Three. Turkey
would have lost the right to have a
voice in the control of the Bosporus
and the Dardanelles.
That these waterways in the future
will be completely demilitarized and
made free to the shipping of the United
Nations in time of war and peace seems
foregone conclusion. The fact that
Turkeys neutrality prevented lease LEND
shipping and Allied men-of-war from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Major General Watson

Even those who knew him CASUAL
ly, and he was a man with many
friends, could understand the unique
position that Major General Edwin
M. Watson occupied at the White
House. The President relied on him
for many things that had nothing
to do with the duties indicated by
the formal title of secretary.
He was companion, a man OF
personal charm and gaiety, COM
pletely loyal and rare Judge of
human relationships. He was the
sort OF man whom people like to
have around them and he must
have been tower of strength to
the President when the days were
long and the demands were unusual
ly exacting. He knew how to say
mo" with a disarming finality that
left no offenSe with the inSistent
and his gift as story teller was
accompanied by even rarer tact in
knowing when to tell one. If he
filled, at times, the role OF Jester,
it was without the loss of personal
dignity; nor did the nickname of
Pa" which stuck to him from his
West Point days and which fitted
his easy going, jovial disposition,
indicate any lack of shrewdness in
his estimate of men and situations.
While General Watson spent a good
portion of his career in the nom
military fields of diplomacy and
politics, he had proved his worth as
a soldier.
His death so far from home must
have meant a very lonely return
journey for the President, whose
tomorrows have been robbed of an
association that brought him pleas
ure and comfort. A community that
knew General Watson so well for so
many years appreciates the nature
of the loss which the President has
suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

of living? How can economic depres-
sions be prevented? How can air and
other traffic be satisfactorily organized
for most of mankind? Still other prob
lens will require other international
commissions.
The satisfactory solution of these
problems is the antidote to war. The
organization of states and of force is
to hold up structure inside which these
problems can be handled in reason, and
can assume the prime importance which
is theirs.
Obviously 1t is impossible to create
a rational Indignation of the chief hui
man functions, which Indignation would
mean peace, unless we can at least
postpone. for so years, the specter of
war. For it is the specter of war, and
preparation for war, which prevents
any rational integration of human
functions. Autarchial economies, po-
litical pressures to prevent effective in
ternational labor organization, trade
wars, these and many other things which
disrupt the common interests of man
kind on this globe are practiced in an
ticipation Of possible future military
clashes.
On the other hand, international COL
liberation does not merely nor chiefly
consist In agreements signed by heads
OF states, but in the actual doing of
things together. The moment commits
sionS OF labor organizations from q score
of countries sit down, real inter-
national society begins to form. And
until there is an International society,
there will be no reliable international.
organization. ANY organization, of any
kind, can very easily be broken up. But
. society, once it takes firm roots, and
offers advantages to- all of its members,
will survive almost anything.
world political organization is
therefore only useful as a framework
within which, with setbacks, difficulties,
failures and fresh starts, an inter-
national society can slowly create itself.
Until it is created, the framework is
essential. Once it is created the frame
work could all but disappear, and no.
body would miss it.
So no peace table, no single gathering
OF potentates, As We saw at Versailles.
will settle the affairs of this dynamic
age. We shall find no surcease of the
effort and the struggle again to create
out OF chaos q world which has stability.
harmony and form. It is given this
generation Of men to live in q world of
unprecedented danger and unparalleled
opportunity and there Is no way out
except to face 1t, and face 1t for at
least q generation