davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Agreement Calls
For Respect
Of Human Rights

Military Staff Committee to advise
and assist the Security Council on
all questions relating to the Security
Councils military requirements for
the maintenance of international
peace and security, the employment
and command of forces placed at
it's disposal, the regulatiO of arma-
mentS, and possible disarmament
2. The Military Staff Committee
shall consist of the Chiefs of Staff
of the permanent members of the
Security Council or their represent
atives. Any Member Of the United
Nations not permanently represent
ed on the Committee shall be invited
by the Committee to be associated
with it when the efficient discharge
of the Committees sponsibilitieS
requires the participation of that
Member in its work
3. The Military Staff Committee
shall be responsible under the Sc
curity Council for the strategic
direction of any armed forces placed
at the disposal of . the Security
Council. Questions relating to the
command Of such forces shall be
worked out subsequently,.
4. The Military Staff Committee.
with the authorization Of the Sc
curity Council and after consulta-
ton with appropriate regional agen-
cies, may establish regional sub
committees.
Article AZ
l. The action required to carry out
the decisions of the Security Council
for the maintenance of international
peace and security shall be taken
by all the Members of the United
Nations or by some Of them as the
Security Council may determine.
2. Such decisions shall be carried
out by the Members of the United
Nations directly and through their
action in the appropriate interna-
tional agencies Of which they are
members.
Article 40
The Members Of the United Ma
ti0nS shall join in atfording mutual
assistance in carrying out the
measures decided upon by the Sc
rurity Council.
Article 50
If preventive or enforccmeI~
measures against any state are
taken by the Security Council, any
other state. WEc'hcr a Member OF
the United Nations - :.ot, which
finds itself confronted with special
economic problems arising from the
carrying out of those measures shall
have the right to consult the Secur-
ity Council with regard to solution
Of those problems.
Article 81
Nothing in the present Charter
shall impair the inherent right of
individual or collective self defense
if an armed attack occurs against
Member of the United Nations,
until the Security. Council has taken
the measures necessary to maintain
International peace and security.
Measures taken by Members in the
exercise of this right of self-defense
shall be Immediately reported to the
Security Council and shall not in
any way affect the authority and
responsibility of the Security COun-
Gil under the present Charter to
take at any time such action as it
deems necessary in order to main
tain or restore international peace
and security.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHATTER Nil
The Trustccship Council
Composition

Composition
Article Sc
l. The Trusteeship Council shall
consist Of the following Members Of
the United Nations:
a. Those Members administering
trust territories;
b. such of those Members men
toned by name in Article % as
are not administering trust terri
tories; and
C. as many other Members elect
ed for three-year terms by the
General Assembly as may be nee
eSsary to ensure that the total
number of members Of the Trus-
teeship Council is equally divided
between those Members of the
United Nations which administer
trust territories and those which
do not.
2. Each member of the Trustee
ship Council shall designate one
specially qualified person to repre-
sent it therein.
Functions and Powers
Article 81
The General Assembly and, un-
der its authority, the TruSteeShip
Council. in carrying out their func-
tionS. may:
a. consider reports submitted by
the administering authority;
b. accept petitions and examine
k,a
ministering authority;
c. provide for periodic visits to
the respective trust territories at
times agreed upon with the admin
isterinc authority; and
d. Take these and other actions
in conformity with the terms Of
the trusteeship agreements.
Article SO
The Trusteeship Council chall
formulate a QUESTIONABLE on the
political. economic, social. and edu-
cational advancement of the in
habitants of each trust territory.
and the administering authority
for each trust territory within the
competence Of the General Assem-
bly, shall make an annual report tc
the General Assembly upon the
basis of such questionnaire.
Voting
Article 80
|. Each member of the Trustee
ship Council shall have enc vote.
2. Decisions of the TruSteechlr
Council shall be made by a ma iOr-
ity Of the members present and
voting.
Procedure
Article 80
|. The TruSteeship Council shall
adopt its own rules Of procedure
including the method of selecting
it's President.
! 2. The Trusteeship Council shall
meet as required in accordance
! with its rules, which shall include
provision for the converting Of
meetings en- the reQueSt of ma
jority of its members.
Article 81
The Trusteeship Council shall
when appropriate, avail itself OF
! the assistance of the Economic
| and Social Council and of the spe-
cialized agencies in regard to mat
ters with which they are reSpec-
! tively concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER VIII
Regional Arrangements
Article 81

Article 52
|. Nothing in the present Charter
precludeS the existence Of regional
arrangements or agencies for deal
ing with such matters relating to
the maintenance of international
peace and security as arc apprO-
pirate for regional action, provided
that such arrangements or agencies
and their activities are consistent
with the Purposes and Principles of
the United Nations.
2. The Members of the United
Nations entering into such arrange
mentS or constituting such agencies
shall make every effort TO achieve
pacific settlement of local disputes
through such regional arrangements
or by such regional agencies before
referring them to the S eCuritY Y
Council.
3. The Security Council shall en-
courage the development OF pacific
settlement of local disputes through
such regional arrangements or by
such regional agencies either on the
initiative of the states concerned
or by reference from the Security
Council
4. This Article in no way impairS
the application of Articles "a and
35
Article So
l. The Security Council shall.
where appropriate, utilize such re-
eional arrangements or agencies for
enforcement action under its au-
thority. But no enforcement action
shall be taken under regional ar
rangementS or by regional agencies
without the authorization of the
Security Council, with the exception
of measures against any enemy
state, as defined in paragraph 2 of
this Article. provided for pursuant
to Article 107 or in regional ar
rangements directed against re-
newal of aggressive policy on the
part of any such state. until such
time as the Organization may. on
request of the Governments con-
cerned. be charged with the respon-
sibility for preventing further ag-
greSSion by such state.
9 The term enemy state" as used
in paragraph l of this Article ap-
plies TO anv state which during the
/ Second World War has been an
enemy of any signatory Of the pres
ent Charter.
Article "a
/ The Security Council shall at all
times be kept fully informed of ac-
tivities undertaken oS in contem-
plation under regional arrangements
or BY regional agencies for the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER XVII
Transitional Security
arrangements
Article I06

Article los
Pending the coming into force of
tuch >DCcial agreements referred tn
in Article l2 as in the opinion af
the Security Council enable il tn
'cgin the exercise of its response
hiIiticS under Article ~, the part
les to the Four Nation Declaration.
S?>ncd at Moscow, October 80, I942,
and France. shall. in accordance
with the provisions of paragraph )
of that Declaration. consult with
me another and as occasion re-
luireS with other members of tho
United NatiGnS with view to such
Joint action or behalf of the Or
sanitation as may be necessary for
the purpose of maintaining inter
national peace and security.
Article I07
Nothire in the present Charter
ha I inv2huat6 CT preclude action,
in relation 10 any state which dur
ina the Second World War has
been an curmy Of any SignatOry
TO the prcsen, Charter. taken or
authorized rs a result Of that war
by the Governments having re-
spCnsInilitY Ior such action.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Article I07
CHAPTER XVIII
Amendments
Article l0S

amendments to the present Char
ter shall CONF into force for all
Members of the United Nations
when they have been adopted by
vote Of two thirds of the members
Of the General Assembly and rati-
fled iii accordance with their rcSpec-
tive constitutional processes by two
thirds Of the Members Of the United
Nations, including all the pcrman-
Cnt members of the Security COun-
Gil.
Article 109
l. A General Conference Of the
Members Of the United Nations for
the purpose of reviewing the present
Charter may be held at a date and
place to be fixed by two-thirds
vote Of the Members Of the General
Assembly and by vote of any seven
Members of the Security Council.
Each Member Of the United Nations
shall have one vote in the confer
cnCc
,. ANY alteration of the present
Charter recommended by two
thirds vote of tho conference shall
take effect when ratified in accord
ancc with their raspc tive cOnstitu-
tiOnal processes by tive thirds of
the Members Of the United Nations
including all the permanent r1em-
bcrS Of the Security Council.
3. If such a conference has not
been ncld before the tenth annual
SCSciOD Of tho General Assem- 1Iv fol-
lowing tho coming into force Of the
present Charter tho proposal to call
such conference shall be placed on
the agcnda of that session Of the
General Assembly. and the confer
cncc shall bc held if 50 decided
BY majority vote Of the members
of tn General Assembly and by a
vote Of anv seven members of the
Security Council
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTz e XIV

The International Court
Of Justice
Article 80
The International Court of Jus
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Armed Force Would Give Way To Mediation

maintenance of international peace
and security.
CHAPTER TX
The International Economic and
Social Cooperation
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CHAPTER VII
Action With Respect to Threats To
the Peace, Breaches of the Peace.
ard Acts of Aggression
Article SO

Article 50
The Security Council shall deter
mine lhe existence of any threat to
The peace. breach of the peace. or
act uf aggression and shall make
recommendations or decide what
measures shall be taken in accord
a,cc with Articles Al and 10. to
maintain or restore international
..... - .--L.E -nc,,1.itr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

The United Nations shall estab-
lish under its authority an inter-
national trustecship system for the
administration ano supervision of
such territories ~ -'2y be placed
hereunder by subsequent individ
ual agreements These territories
arc hereinafter referred to as trust
territories.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Article 90

The Secretary General may bring
to the attention Of the Security
Council any matter which in his
opinion NAV threaten tho mamtc-
nance Of international peace ana
security.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

The Security Council shall at all
times be kept fully informed of ac-
tivities undertaken oS in contem-
plation under regional arrangements
or by regional agencies for the
The echo., 1945-06-08

ouestion-Does the Bible say that
the mind has any effect on the body?
Answer-Certainly. "A merry heart
doeth good like a medicine: but a
broken spirit drieth the bones" Prov
CRIBS 1922.
al am a baokslider. VIII God
ever take me back?
Aust as soon as you repent and
return to Him. Return, ye backslid-
ing children, and l will heal your back
slidings. Behold, we come unto Thee;
for Thou art the Lord our God" Jere-
miah 3:22. 81 will heal their back
sliding. l will love them freely: for
Nine anger La turned away from him"
Hosea 14;4.
0--~ere there any song writers Ia
Bible days2
A.-King Solomon wrote ZOOS songs.
II Kings 1921
o--can you give me the name Of
the worlds first city?
A-Cain "builded city. and called
the name of the city, after the name
of his son. Enoch." Genesis All.
Q.-Oo you believe in FALLEN
aaeeis7
A--"And the angels which kept NOD
their first estate, but left their own
habitation, He hath reserved in ever
lasting chains under darkness unto
the jndgmeat OF the great day" ta0R
g. Read Also Revelation 1879.
0.-Why do some people cali amuete
spiritsS
A-Because the Bible does Pat
10 which OF the angels said He at any
time, SIT on Ny right hand. until I
make thine enemies thy foo<stool? Ara
they not ali ministeTing slfrfts. sent
forth to minister for them who shall
be hesxs Of ealSakiQns" Heoce@e i:T5,
ii.
Q.-asN't RussIa the @ped dTznan"f
An Revelation Il the great red
dragon" of verse 3 is clearly the SANE
10 ~the great dragon" Of verse ..
which we quote: "And the great dsss.
gon was cast out, that old serpenS.
sailed the Devil, and Satan, wAch
deceareth the whole world: be wac
east out into the earth. and hts aa@b
ware cast out with him"
IA minister says there b a seaA
pie W heaven. say, $40, hsassA y
a sS~ds4ton.' What do yoa sayf
Abe Bible says; "And tts teu /,
pie ~ Cod vas opened IN heayaD, srd
nR~s Vss seen in His temple Eha IN
~ His testament: and thaFe were
EgTGning&, md voices, and syduccs.
n4s, an al earthquake. Tad Ere&A
A@m.- Rsw cation I1:1a. -sssA4scs.f- -
The echo., 1945-06-08
sUNpAY scHOOL LEssON

Golden Text am come that they
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly. John 1910.
Mark 1:I4, IS
IA. Now after that john was put
in prison, Jesus came iu,3 Galilee.
preaching the gospel Of the kingdom
OF God
Is. And saying The time is full
filled, and the kingdom of God is at
hand: repent We, and believe the Cos
pei. ~ EsSwf
Luke 4:16-21
16. And he a me to Nazareth.
where he had been brought up: and,
az his custom was, he went into the
synagogue on the sabbath day. and
stood up for to read.
II. And there was delivered unto
him the book Of the prophet Esaias
And when he had opened the book, he
found the place where it was written.
18. The Spirit of the Lord is upon
me, because he hath anointed me to
preach the gospel to the poor; ne hath
sent me to heal the brokenhearted.
to preach deliverance to the captives.
and recovering Of sight to the blind.
TO set at liberty them that are bruised
~. To preach the acceptable year
Of the Lord,
20 And he closed the book. and ba
gave 1t again to the minister, and sat
down. And the eyes of all them that
were IN the synagogue were fastened
on him. -,
81 And he began to say unto
them, This day is this scripture full.
filled in your ears.
80 O'~ a. H5g Oh
IT. And Jesus went out, and his
disciples, into the towns of Caesarea
Philippi
a-.s{
%. And he saith unto them, But
wnom say ye that I am? And Peter
answereth and saith unto him, Thou
art the Christ.
81 And he began to teach them,
that the Son Of man must suffer many
thIngs, and ne rejected of the elders,
and of the chief priests, and scribes,
and be killed, and after three DAYS
rise again. aigRaHEE = -
The echo., 1945-06-08
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK


Negro History Beck, Afre-AmsEA-
can World Almanac that gives ans
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related by tAs HAzzssae Eas@A o6 The
great Black Race; also greed that ON
the f~es Of q paper I'm Ssw In etrcs-
latdSu has the picture e Q NsGr&
PriOs, $1.1O. 112 pages, postpaid Bee
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 1901 StA
'%v
St., Meridian. Miss.. or phone SES.
The echo., 1945-06-08

Did you attend eAurch Sundayr Il
yea cannot attend yozr own church.
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-06-08

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest BibIs b.
the world. Contains 200 pages o.
New Testament. Brings good luck.
Soc each, . for Size. TupleE, GAIL
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-06-08

HAND PAINTED FLOWER LAPEL PINS!
Gold Trimmed Edges, Worn by all Smartly Dressed
Women. For Dress and Sport Wear.
Add Class to your Beautiful
LAPEL PIN
Come in POppes, Roses, VOlets & FOrget-Nle-NOts
Money back if satisfied. Send $500 o. C. O.. d.
$500 plus postage. Price includes Govt. Excise Tax
ELGIN DISTRIBUTORS
1000 S. Chapel Chicago 49, illinois
The echo., 1945-06-08
"a u N!IIKI
Luke 4:16-21

16. And he c ms to Nazareth.
where he had been brought up: and,
az his custom was, he went into the
synagogue on the sabbath day, and
stood up for to read.
The echo., 1945-06-08

H. And there was delivered unto
him the book Of the prophet Esaias
And when he had opened the book, he
found the place where it was written
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20

|
superciliously. Sometimes, as we
stood in the back part of the grocery
fishing the eggs out of the oats, the
city people would come in and pur-
chase things we couldn't even dream
of buying.
When we went in to trade, the
merchants wore fine clothes and had
elegant polished manners. When we
wanted to buy a pair of shoes, we
would feel sensitive because of the
milk stains. One day Pa took me in
the Bee Hive and said, "I'd like to
get pair of Sunday shoes for my
boy.' The man said, "Sit right down.
I'm sure we can fit you out with any
dress shoe you want" We noticed
such things.
All of us country boys felt dread
full sense of inferiority and, when
we met on the street or walked to-
gether, we didn't laugh and joke
and have good time the way we
| did Sunday afternoons on the farm.
We could spot town boy coming
| block and we could see him nudge
, his friend and make funny remarks.
We'd pretend we didn't see, or stink
out of sight on the stairway going
up to a photographers and talk in
| low, constrained tones. Sometimes
we would meet at dinnertime in the
back of the grocery store and talk
| together as we ate our cheese and
crackers. But not the hearty Way
we did on the farm.
The town girls would sweep down
the street, three abreast, arms
locked; when we saw them coming,
we would swing over so they could
pass.
In the paper was a department
called Society,"" where we would
read about the people as if they were
titled foreigners. No farmer ever
got into Society. On another page
was a department called Selected
Jottings." A farmer could get into
that, but usually he had to top the
hog market, or have a two-headed
calf.
But there was one place we felt
at ease; the Pavilion. This was the
arena where, every other Saturday
afternoon, horses and mules and cat
tie and sheep were auctioned off.
Sometimes household plumber. The
farmers would stand around in their
muddy boots and their caps with
earlaps and feel at home; no city
man ever came there unless he want
ed to see us queer people. Some
times, however, the city boys would
come. But this was different world
our world-and they didn't mon
key around long.
Only one other boy from Knabb
had ever gone to the high school
at the county seat; no Croy ever
had. It was a new world for Pa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
Fish With Bifocal Eyes
Easily See Up and Down

A strange little fish with the sci.
entific name of anableps dowei,
inhabiting streams in Central
America, has two eyes divided in
halves, two which look up when
swimming on the surface and two
which remain submerged, watch
full fer enemies in the water.
The fish, ranging in size from
six inches to a foot long, swims
like an eel. Its upper eyes are
adapted for seeing long distances,
while the lower halves are short
sighted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20

Machine stitch the drawstring OF
pops and juniors pajamas firmly
at center back. Then it's less likely
to become detached and get caught
in the washer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
& Q &%Ted y Z: zs e: ~

He lives in the neighborhood
which once wouldn't have him, and
is one of its leaders. And so is his
wife. She is member of the
''Knabb Country Club" she "en-
tertains," and does it very well. The
favorite kind of home entertainment
is the "covered-dish luncheon"
Which means that the women ar
range to meet at a members home
and each member takes along a
covered DISH; this is usually hot
dish. These are put on the table
and luncheon is announced. The
women 60 in and someone says
grace and the lunch is served. Well,
Mrs. Reno has as good covered
dish luncheons as anyone, and is as
well thought of as anyone. And the
very girls-now women-who once
turned up their noses at Reno now
accept him fully and so does the
neighborhood, for he now belongs to
the land aristocracy.
Our farmers felt immensely in
ferior to "city people," as we thought
of those who lived in town. There
was good reason for it. For when
we clunked in in our mud-spattered
wagons, the lefty people" were
dashing around on vitrified brick
paving in carriages with high-step-
ping horses and with buggy whips
that stood up straight. AS we would
pull up in front of the grocery store
and get out our haf-bushel measure
of oats, the city people would smile
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
4opr":
q. Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

ACK CARSON, the actor, has a
- theory about actors. He thinks
they should be allowed to act, not
run to type.
If Jack ran a studio he'd knock
few show traditions into a cooked
hat.
He'd give comics a change Of
pace; make serious players or char
acter actors of them. Those who
consider themselves dramatic art
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy
jettled on = farm in Missouri, where
he married and a son, Homer, was born.
Sunday meant church, company for din.
ner and steer weight guessing. Dehorn.
Ing Of the calves, curing Of hams, wean-
ing of calves, sausage making, and help
ing Newt break In the mules were all
part Of his work. He won a prize for
writing his "most unusual dream" The
Croys attended the Omaha Exposition,
where Homer saw his first horseless
carriage, first ''hula dancers" and first
motion picture. The motion picture
scared him at first, but later he came to
be thrilled by 1t as well as the dance and
the "horseless carriage" It was not long
before he was to produce a picture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20
:. -H lHf$HH@=Yg

seams IN chlldren'S clothing
should always be smooth and care
fully finished so that no raw edges
remain to irritate sensitive young
skin. Avoid seams that pull. and
draw. These, too, cause discom-
fort.
If small bits of leftover foods
are placed in small jars for the
refrigerator, several of them
may be placed in one pan of wa
ter and reheated for serving. This
makes one pan do the trick instead
of having several small ones to
wash.
When convalescent children are
able to sit up in bed they need a
place upon which to draw or COL
or. BY opening only two legs of a
folding card table, it may be
placed over the side of the bed and
will take the place of bed tray.
To curl a feather that has been
When nuts need to be cracked with
hammer, hold them in place with
an ordinary nutcracker. They crack
more evenly, allowing less waste,
and prevent many an injured fin
ger.
Clothes need a rest too. Don't
wear the same thing day after day
if you can avoid it.
II you thumb-tack waxed paper
to the pastry board before rolling
out the pastry, the dough won't
stick.
Machine stitch the drawstring on
pops and juniors pajamas firmly
at center back. Then it's less likely
to become detached and get caught
in the washer.
Reinforce your heavy bath tow
els along each side with a bind
ing of one-inch tape. Strengthens
them for the hard pulling men
and boys give them rubbing hard
after shower baths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-20

lists he would sum-
marily kick in
the pants by, de-
fating them with
light screwball
roles. Then, be-
fore they got used
to their new habili-
ments, he'd cast
them in entirely
different kinds of
parts.
"An a C to r."
fss