davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Frances Willard
Topic For W.C.T.U.

The program for the Calkins
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, Tuesday afternoon centered
around the founder OF the organ
ization, Frances willard, as this
is the week in which her birthday
occurs. The meeting followed a des-
sert luncheon at the Methodist
Church house.
Mrs. Cotton Cottrell, program
chairman, conducted a question and
answer quiz concerning the life Of
Miss willard. after which a group
OF the members took part in two
playlets. The cast for the first one,
Starting Something" was Miss
Belle Ross, maid; Mrs. Paul Hatch,
Mrs. Goodno; Mrs. Fred Spencer,
Mrs. Farley. The second play was
entitled He Did II Not" Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes took the part OF the
superintendent OF schools; Mrs. w.
K. Dixon, first grade teacher; Miss
Caroline Bowen, second grade
teacher; Mrs. Harry Farris. minis
ter; Mrs. William Wiederhoft, Mrs.
Farris and Mrs. Cottrell, conference
youth leaders. Three W.C.TU. wom-
en- were Miss Ross. Miss Mary
Crane and Mrs Amanda Dubois.
Mrs. Dixon presided at the bust.
ness meeting, attended by IS mem.
bers and several visitors. Miss
Muriel McKercher led the devo-
tions, basing her thought on THE
Brotherhood OF Man" in observ.
ance of Brotherhood Week. She
closed with prayer.
1t was voted to establish a Life
Line" in the local union, by sending
IS to the W,C.T.U. headquarters.
when will send the W.C.TU. period.
ical TO a missionary
1t was decided to send the w c.
T. U. periodical 10 the Lincoln.
Roosevelt and Ypsilanti High
School libraries for use OF the stu
dents.
Interesting letters from boys
overseas thanking the group for
the W.C.TU. periodicals sent them,
were read.
Miss Frances Lister favored with
two beautiful solos entitled "The
Spirit OF Cod" and "Lifes Weav-
ing" She was accompanied by Miss
Natalie Elliott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Committee Named
by Baptist Circle

At the meeting OF Circle two of
the Baptist Women's Union, Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Walter Evans. a nominating COM
mittee for election of officers was
appointed and announcements OF
coming Baptist events were made.
A chapter OF the study book on
Indians was reviewed by Mrs. Glenn
Ridenour.
Devotions we're led by Mrs. War
rem Jackson. The nominating COM
mittee consists OF Mrs. Mack
Evey and Mrs. oliver Huston. Mrs.
Leroy Thayer, president OF the
union. a visitor, announced the
PATTERSON banquet, Friday eve
ming. and solicited help and dona-
tons. The Birthday Bible Group
meeting was announced for Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Alvin An
derson at o'clock. The March cir
Gle meeting will be with Mrs. Mo-
tive Smith. on Mar. 4, at 1880 at
the church, DR.. George Westcott
will show motion pictures OF his
work in the heart of Africa. A
lunch will be served.
Mrs. Glenn Ridenour reviewed a
chapter in the study book, The In
dian in American Life" which dealt
with the industrial physical we'll
being, and social life of the Indians.
Their initial life, she said, was
hunting. then when the white men
came, they had to turn to the culti-
walton Of the land, which they did
not understand very well. Educa-
ton is helping the younger ones
to- branch out into other employ
ment. Many are now in government
Indian service. The disease that
affects the Indians, mostly, is tu-
berculosis. she said. One OF the
evils is the use Of peyote in relig-
ious observances. AS to their social
life. they have their powwows
which bring immortality and drink.
There Is need for wholesome rec
reation, she pointed out.
During the evening the women
worked on scrap books for hospit-
ais. and cut hospital wipes.
Refreshments in keeping with
Washlngton's birthday, were cher
nv tarts. Fourteen members and
four visitors were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Gamblers Fined,
Others on Bond

Six OF thes eleven people arrest
ed Feb. Il for frequenting a gamb-
ling place have been fined. The
other five are free on bond. Each
OF the six had to pay s35 or serve
80 days in Jail. Those sentenced
were Thomas Baldwin, Willow
Run; Ruth Blake, Ypsilanti; Carey
williams, Willow Run; Timothy
Marks. Ypsilanti; Algernon Hayes.
Willow Run. and Jessie Arlee, Will
low Run. Henry Beedles is among
the five out on bond. He is charg-
ed with using his home as gamb-
ling house.
Six days before these people
we're arrested. five other people
were arrested on charges Of gamb.
ling. They were William Hall,
Willow Court Thomas Morrow,
Marvin Garrison, and Martin
Wright all of Ypsilanti; and Rolla
Fannin of Willow Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Founders Program
Fills Auditorium

The program TO observe Found
ers Month Of PTA. given in the
Village Tuesday night filled the
auditorium OF the Community
building to capacity.
Spencer school won the prize for
the largest number OF parents pres
ent, in ratio to its enrolment. The
prize money. was presented to
Robert Stevenson, principal OF
Spencer. by Mrs. Ardyse Kniffen..
child accountant. Sidney Worrall.
vice president OF PTA in Spencer.
presented the past presidents with
pins. The past presidents were
Mrs. Bernice Harmon from Foster;
Mrs. Sylvia Rogers, from Ross;
and Mrs Dorothy Walden from
Simmonds. Mr.. Worrall was the
master OF ceremonies for the eve
ming.
Louis Balmes. principal Of Eos
ter School. was the general chair.
man for the whole program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Wolverine Palace
Being ReOrganized

Members Of Wolverine Palace No
40 held reorganization meeting
at The Pythian Castle Hall Tuesday
night.
The meeting was presided over
by Deputy Grand Regent Ralph Nc.
Donald, who introduced Prince Re.
gent Max Murdoch, Wolverine Pal
ace No. 40. who extended a fine wei.
come 10 the guests OF the evening
and also TO the visiting Princes OF
Cardinal Palace No. 165 OF Milan.
Short speeches regarding the
aims, benefits and results OF form.
ing another Palace here in Ypsi.
!anti were given by Glen Jordan.
chairman Of the board OF governors.
James Hart and Alfred Augustus.
grand regent Of Michigan.
Donald Lynch, organizer OF the
Milan Palace. and present Pal.
ace Deputy. gave detailed
report on how the Milan
Palace was organized and
what had been planned by the boys
Tor future activities. They have or.
ganized an orchestra, glee club and
basketball team, and plan on
soft ball team next summer. They
extended a challenge TO the Ypsi.
lanti Palace to a series OF games
next summer.
Maynard Teal. district deputy o.
the Pythisn order also gave very
inspiring talk on the boys order.
Prince Regent Paul Mace also re.
sponded with a very fine short talk
on the plans OF the Milan Palace.
The Milan boys initiated two can.
didates last Sunday, so that they
could become members before join.
ing the Navy this week end. They
have organized their degree team
and are planning on initiating the
new candidates here, when they are
ready, and will also go 10 Marshall
some time in March TO initiate the
class there, and also install their
officers.
Each boy present al this meeting
Is 10 bring one or more boys as his
guest at the meeting Feb. q.
Wolverine Palace needs IS boys
10 bring the Palace back TO its orig
NAL strength as nearly all Of the
officers and many OF the members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

Simon f. Fagerstrom, head OF the
history department OF the Mich
igan State Normal College. was
guest speaker at the meeting OF the
Npsilanti Business and Profession
al Women's Club, Tuesday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall. He was
presented by Miss Thelma Hunt.
chairman OF the international rela-
lions committee and used as his
subject. "A World OF Justice and
Order"
He said that, while such a world
was a thing devoutly to be sought.
IL would be an achievement that
would tax us TO the limit OF our
powers. and would be an even hard
er job than the winning Of the
war
He listed the following difficult
ties that stand in the way OF jus;
and orderly world:
/. The very people who have 10
remake the world know the game
as IL, used 10 be played under the
old rules OF sovereign nations, in
which each nation made its own
decisions about international rela-
lions. was not amenable 10 any
world police force. and was gov
erned by self interest alone.
The child-ljke credulous faith that
the United States has in docu-
ments-that Is, Il a nation signs
a document, that settles troubles
once and for all.
3. The fact that there will be
three or four giant nations and
many pygmy nations in the world
after the war is over will make a
difficult situation-that the giants
will reluctantly give up full nation
al sovereignty and accept a new
international order in which issues
may be decided against them.
Mr.. Fagerstrom listed the follow
ing as hopeful factors that may
mean a world OF justice and order
can really be achieved.
]. The United States seems now
10 have gone all out for interna-
tiOnal cooperation, 10 nave Tea!lLeu
at last that she cannot live in the
world and not be a part OF IL.
>. Stains concessions at Ialta
In the Polish situation seem to in
dictate that he is really willing to
help reconstruct a new and better
world order.
5. The Dumbartou Oaks plan in
cludes police power. a device TO
keep unruly nations in place.
4. Since Hitler imbued a whole
generation OF Germans with a new
theology. why can't the coming gen.
Grafton be imbued with the attitude
that an international organization
is more desirable than the old idea
that nations are sovereign entities?
). President Roosevelt has APP
pointed Harold Stassen, whose sta
ture is that OF real statesman, as
a delegate 10 the San Francisco
conference to be held in April,
Mr.. Fagerstrom ended with the
statement that I'VE must thorough
~ believe in international coopera-
ton and must make it part Of our
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Possibilities Of Orderly
World Told B P W. Members

life in order to make It really
stick this time"
A cafeteria dinner in private
room preceded the program and
business meeting in the alumni
lounge. A feature OF the occasion
was a birthday cake for Miss Janet
Renton. which was shared with the
group.
During the business meeting, a
membership was voted in the Wom-
ems Action Committee for Victory
and lasting peace. A letter from 2nd
Lieut.. Janet Edelin,, former city
nurse was enjoyed,
Announcements were made OF
the meeting OF the Ypsilsnti Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs February
q. Inter Club Day at the Ladies
Literary Club House February 2S,
and reservations were taken for the
meeting at Windsor. Ont, Saturday
Miss Doris Milliman, Mrs Mabel
Stadtmiller and Miss Hilda Lem.
omen reviewed the recent meeting
Of the Wsshtenaw County Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs at Ann Ar.
Dor. Miss Ora Mae Hartley, presi-
dent, told about the district meet
ing OF business and professional
women's clubs held in Detroit.
Sorrow was expressed in the
death Sunday at Jackson OF the
state international relations chair
man. Mrs. Madge Hart. A letter OF
coincidence will be sent TO the fam
lily.
Guests Tuesday evening besides
DR. and Mrs. Fagerstrom were
Mrs. Marjorie Melvin, Mrs. Marian
Hatch, Miss Mary Ellen O'Laugh-
lin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
1880 p. m.-Chapel Chums, Luth-
eran Chapel.
1905 p. m.-Tap dance class,
Ross School.
7.10 p. m.-Willow Run com
munity basketball league game,
North Recreation.
6-9:45 p .m.-Teen Reck meeting,
Community building.
THURSDAY
g p. m.-Badies Club, Lutheran
Chapel.
1870 y. m.-Activities sub-com-
mittee. Library. Community Build
ing.
7:30.S;30 p. m.-Clay Hill dance
class. Simmonds school.
I'll y. m.-Adult Social Club.
Community Building.
Glass. Community Building
S:30-9:30 p. m.-Adult dance
class. Community Building.
1890 p. m Lodge Social Club,
North Recreation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Grade School Cage
Teams Compete

The fifth and sixth grade basket
ball league played games at Ross
school Tuesday with the following
score: Ross-Geib-27; high score
man. Bob Prater-12. Ross-Stough-
ton.0.
Simmonds fifth grade played
Spencer fifth grade Tuesday at
Simmonds. Simmonds won with
a score OF 10 to 9. High score
man for Simmonds was Fred
Thorpe-6. and for Spencer, Miles
Hasner-6. Simmonds sixth grade
played Spencer sixth grade and
won that too. % to 5. High score
man for Simmonds was William
Collins-10. William is the high
score man OF the season. He has
had no personal fouls against him.
There was no high score man for
Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Service Briefs

Sgt. Clyde Field is home from
Rapid City, s.. Dakota, where he
has been instructing at the air
base.
Private Leonard Ratson. serving
with the Third Army in France, has
recently received his Christmas box
mailed to him in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip White are
entertaining their sons. Pvt. Will
liam White, who has returned from
33 months service in the South
Pacific and the Philippines. and
Cpl. Charles White, from Tacoma
Wash.
Lieut. and Mrs. Wallace Schrontz
have gone 10 his new station, Col
umbia, S. c.. after spending leave
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurny Schrontz, 404 Ballard ST.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Leslie,
81 S. Prospect St. During their
stay they were given a Valentine
party for IS guests by Miss Marie
Harsh. at which the decorations
we're in keeping with the Valentine
idea. The table was conferred with e.
three-tiered wedding cake sur
mounted by two large hearts. Bun
co was played, with prizes going TO
wallace Leslie and Lester Schrontz.
During the furlough, too, they WIS.,
tied Lieut.. Schrontz's former home,
South Haven, where a reception
end shower we're given by lou
friends. This was the first time
Lieut.. and Mrs. Schrontz have been
home since their marriage, Dec. D.
at Cedar Point. La. Mrs. Schrontz
was formerly Miss Patricia Leslie
Lieut.. Schrontz is a pilot in the
Air Corps.
Pvt. Robert Kuester is spending
ten day furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kuester'
321 High st. He is awaiting a trans
fer from the Frederick Army AIR
Field Pilots School, Frederick. Ok
lahoma, for advanced training.
Mrs. Ralph c. Smith has received
word from IT'S Ralph c. Smith, that
he has returned to duty with his
company after being in the hospital
for nearly four months due TO iniec-
ton from burns on his bands, re-
ceived in August. His hands are
completely healed now, although
quite tender. He has been overseas
20 months and is stationed IN
Italy.
George Edward Robinett, Mo. NJ d.
NJ &C. has arrived home for four
DAY leave. His sister. Pvt. Dorothy
Roblnett Of Selfridge Field will ac-
company him back to his base a.
Little Creek. From there she Will
90 TO Washington. ID. C.. to spend a
few days with her cousin, C.P.o
Gene Godfrey and wife.
Somewhere in France. Lieut. Clio
ria Gagne. who spent the first ten
years OF her life in Ypsilanti, Is
helping with care OF wounded sol
diers from United States, British
and French armies. She IL a mem
Der Of the 18th General Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Ritual Conducted
by Beta Sigma Phi

The Ipsilanti and Ann Arbor
chapters Of Beta Sigma Phi met
Tuesday night at Charles McKenny
Hail for the formal ritual OF jewels
service and dinner. After the din.
ner, each chapter posed separately
for group pictures. At the ritual
ceremony fifteen Ypsilanti pledges
became full fledged members OF the
sorority and five new ApAs Arbo.
pledges entered the stationary
period. Miss Grace Sauers. &C.
eompanied at the piano by Miss
Mary Alice Warner. sang two Irish
tunes. Danny Boy and "A Little
Bit OF Heaven"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Degree Conferred

The Fellowcraft degree was con.
ferred on two candidates at Tues.
day evenings special communica-
ton OF Phoenix Lodge number 10
F. and A. NJ. Howard Trotter, wor.
shipful master, presided in the
East and announced that the Mas.
ter Mason degree will be conferred
in long form, next Tuesday night,
with a lunch afterwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Occupancy at
Village Rising

Mrs. G. Hammet of the rental Of
flee says that the number of oc-
cupants in the village is still in
creasing. At this date, 400 units
are filed. OF the total population
Asp are white and occupy ITO.
units. One thousand. four hun
dred eighty two are negro and oc-
cupy 800 units. The occupants in
majority are those from Kentucky
and Michigan.
Mrs. Hammet said that many OF
the workers have been called back
after lay-off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

are nov in the service OF their coun.
try.
A fine lunch was served by Ho.
mer Morrison and Clair Gray fol.
lowing the meeting.
Nine boys attended from Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Jolly Mixers Play
at COXfOrd Home

Mrs. Jack Coxford was hostess
for the meeting OF the Jolly Mix
ers Club at her home, Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
playing 500, with prizes going to
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Doro-
thy Russell, Mrs. Stephen Croghan
and Mrs. Ralph Cheesman.
Refreshments we're served at the
close OF the evening. The club will
meet again Mar. with Mrs. DIN
Ring.
Mrs. Alma Clough, 81 Harris St,
is visiting her daughters. Mrs. Eva
Stowe and Mrs. Hazel Gruno, De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

and at present has been assigned
TO the neuro.psychiatric section OF
the hospital. Lieut.. Gagne received
her nurses training at Harper Hos.
pital in Detroit and entered the
Army Nurse Corps in February.
1914. She served at Camp Mccoy
in Wisconsin. Gardner General Hos
pital at Chicago and Camp Ellis
Illinois. With other members of the
hospital she worked in tent hos
pitfalls on the Normandy peninsula
before the hospital was moved to
its present location in a great city
in France. In her younger years in
Ypsilanti she was active in Legion
and Auxiliary circles. Her mother,
Mrs. Nelson Ableson, former nurse
at Boyer Hospital. lives at 35106
Marley Ave, Wayne.
Mrs. Dorothy Russell In a recent
letter learned that her son, Pfc.
Robert F. Russell is In Luxembourg
He is in the quartermasters' diyi-
sion OF the Infantry and has been
overseas since December s.
Floyd Ouelletto, T. NJ. &c Tren-
airy, Michigan, who has served for
the past eight months on the U.SS.
Gar was the guest OF Leonard Gronic
Mo. MN. &c before their return
10 Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. James Power has heard
from her son Lieut.. Robert E.
Power saying that he is now in
Germany. in the 9th army, civil
affairs. lie was in Belgium at
Christmas time, and has been in
Germany since Jan. Is.
Lieut.. i.g. A. l.. Mcclellan is
spending his two weeks leave with
his wife at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayward. lieut.
Mcclellan. who has been on duty in
Africa for % months, will report to
Norfolk. Va, Mar. /. Mrs. McClel-
Ian will return with him.
Capt. Howard Is. CIark' WHO mas
been spending his months leave at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. V. Clark, has been reas-
signed TO the Signal Corps. and has
been ordered to report to the Signal
Section Army Service Forces depot
at Fort Lewis Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal haze
received a letter from their son,
Pfc. Raymond Royal, who is some
where in France with the field ar
tillery. Pfc. Royal was sent over
seas in January. In his letter, he
told OF the constant rain and snow,
and stated that they had only two
meals a day. Pfc. Royal was grad.
mated from Ypsilanti High School
in 1887.
Ensign w. B. Thompson, USNK'
writing his thanks to the Goodfei-
lows for having been remembered
at Christmas says, at means lot
10 be remembered from home. lie
adds. I'VE are confident that the
war over here will be over this sum-
mer and that We will be home soon
thereafter. Ypsllanti will certainly
| look good
Ensign Thompson's post office is
New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Entertain Members

Moose Club members entertained
prospective members at Stag
Night, fish and chips dinner at
Moose Hall at Z o'clock. Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for l25.
After dinner the group were shown
motion pictures. Candidates will be
initiated at their Mar. meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
Sewing. Done by
Past Presidents

The Past Presidents Club OF the
Daughters OF Union Veterans sewed
for the Red Cross at their Febru-
airy meeting at the home OF Mrs.
A. A. Bell, Tuesday evening. 1t was
decided to have another sewing
meeting in April. The Mar. 20 meet
ing will be with Mrs. Nellie Frick.
Mrs. Edward Grannis presided at
the brief business meeting.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess at
the close OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Detroit.
will be dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lambert, tonight.
Mrs. Carl Mathiesen, near Brook
Ign, is staying with her father, A.
J. Selleck while her mother is in
the hospital.
Mrs. Carl Rengert Salem, is max
ing an extended visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Leo Koeller, Sl4 L.
Forest Ave, and Mrs. F. L. Peter
son. 317 Vinewood Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
DAMAGE SLIGHT

Damage was slight in fire in
Building H dormitory. The fire
originated in the covering OF the
pipe on the hot air furnace and was
discovered by the maintenance
man. William Eastwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21
INSPECTS HOUSING

Fire Chief Frank Jacot was on
detail Tuesday to Pontiac to in
spect housing projects. The two
inspected were Crystal Beach and
Victor View.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-21

Somewhere in France, Lieut.. Clio
ria Gagne, who spent the first ten
years OF her life in Ypsilanti, Is
helping with care OF wounded sol
diers from United states. British
2 nd French armies. She IL mem
Der Of the 18th General Hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

/ Victory on the battlefield was eS-
sential. but it was not enough. For
a good peace, a lasting peace, the
decent peoples of the earth must re-
main determined to strike down the
evil spirit which has hung over the
world for the last decade.
FORCES OF EVIL
The forces of reaction and tyran-
nv all over the world will try to
keep the United Nations from re-
manning united. Even while the mil
itarv machine of the Axis was be-
ing destroyed in Europe-even down
to its very end-they still tried to
divide us.
They failed. But they will try
again
They are trying even now. To
divide and conquer was-and still
is-their plan. They still try to make
one ally suspect the other. hate the
other. desert the other.
But 1 know i speak for every
one of YOU when l say that the
United Nations will remain united.
They will not be divided by prop
aganda either before the Japanese
surrender-Or after.
This occasion shows again the
continuity of history.
BY this charter, you have given
reality to the ideal of that great
statesman of a generation ago
Woodrow Wilson.
BY this charter. you have moved
toward the goal for which that gal
lant leader in this second world
struggle worked and fought and
gave his Franklin d. Roosevelt.
BY this charter, you have realized
the objectives of many men Of Wis
ion in your own countries who have
devoted their lives to the cause Of
world organization for peace.
Upon all of us, in all our coun-
tries, is now laid the duty of trans
forming into action these words
which you have written, upon our
decisive action rests the hope of
those who have fallen, those now
living, those yet unborn-the hope
for a world of free countries-with
decent standards of living-which
will work and cooperate in friend
Iy civilized community of nations.
This new structure of peace is
rising upon strong foundations.
Let US not fail to grasp this su-
preme chance to establish world
wide rule of reason-to create an
enduring peace under the guidance
of God.