davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
Newark. n. ].

Newark, n. ]. - Rub
berset Co. dirbtuvej 9 ka-
riuomenes amziaus vyrai
del streikavimo tapo palm
ii j kar;uomene. Buvo su-
streikave 400 darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
NORVEGAI PRADE-
. 10 KARIAUTI

Norvegu kariuomene uz-
vede savo pirma dideli alta
ka prizes Vokiecius pacioje
siaurineje Norvegijoje ir
pasivare pi1.myn apie 80
myliu, uzimdama viena IS
dyieju svarbiu Naziu orc
stociu.
Norvegu dalys isiverze
j savo Sail is Anglijos IL
siaureje susisieke su rau.
donaja kariuomene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

Batu ir avalu civilians
deveti symet bus padaryta
IS milijonai poru maziau.
Bet bus padauginama dir
bimas avalu is kitokill me-
dziagu negu odos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
SAKOMA, pasauly, 9

20 NF, y
SAKOMA, pasauly. osHsa,
nieko naujo. Tarptautl.2 ~5
gesys su Lenkija rodos tai -
tvirtina. Tas elgesys nieko,
gero nezada nei Lietuvai, nes
jei taip ziauriai elgiamasi su
Lenkija, del kurios sveikumo
karas prasidejo ir kurios ka-
70 jiegos stow penktoje Jung
tiniu Tautu eileje, tai ko gall
tiketis mazute Lietuva su sa-
! vo' kaimynemis? II
Panasiai SUI Lenkija buvo
pasielgta ir pereitame simtme-
tyje, pc, karu su Napoleonu.
Rusijos caras, sukure Go nuo-
money "stipria ir nepriklauso-
ma" Lenkija, apie .kokia ir
Stalinas vapalioja. Bet kai
Lenkai parode moro tikrai ne
priklausomai gyventi, caras
ziauriai "stipria ir nepriklau-
soma" Lenkija pasmauge. Su-
valku Lietuviai buvo tos me
priklausomos" Lenkijos dalis
ir, to pasekoje, Kaledas ir Maui
jus Metus budavo Aka dienu
anksciau "Kauniskiu" svesda-
vo.
PASAULIS TYLEJO kai ca
ras pereitame simtmetyje Len
kija ir Lietuva smauge. Da-
bar, kai Stalinas panasu smau-
gina vykdo, daugiau protesto
balsu, ypatingai Amerikoje,
bet ar tie baisai sustabdys
meskos ziauria letena?
Taip vadinama "Lublino ko-
miteta' pripazindama Lenku
laikina valdzia, Maskva pasau-
liui parode kad savo talkinin-
ku moro nepaisys. Talkininkai
maza ko gall daryti, mes koa-
licijos ardyti nega1ifna kol
priesas nenugaletas. Rusai Sic
nauja kol oras grazus.
LAIKRASTYJE Tarybu Lie
tuva, kuri Maskvos agentai
Vilniuje leidzia, vlsi bendradar-
biai raso slapyvardziais: cia
Audronasa, ten Petronaitis, XII
tur .kitas koks slapukas. Cali
butt, apuokai dienos sviesos
bijo, bet, gall butt, Maskva
jau spejo sulikviduoti visus Ii
nomesnius ,Lietuvius zurnalis-
tus, ir visa pena dabar gami-
ma koks Maskvos snipas, sla-
pyvardziais besidangstas.
Bolseviku Vilnis mus rami-
ma kad Lietuva nerusinama, ir
kad visi Vokieciu atgabenti
Rusai issiunciami is kur kile,
bet Tarybu Lietuva skelbia
Vilniaus milicijos pranesima
kad jos "vizu ir registracijQ
skyrius" pasiruoses isduoti
"uzsienieciams ir asmenims be
pilietybes" dokumentus SUI tel
Sc apsigyventi Tarybu Lietu-
vote.
KATALIKU spauda ragins
iskilmingai mineti Vasario 16
ia. Amerikos Lietuviai ta die
ma, po senovei, patriotingai mi
mes, bet kol kataliku vadai ne
parodo pilietines drasos ivyk
dyti realia Americas Lietuvil
vienybe kovai uz Lietuvos lai
sve, tol ju spaudos raginima
kvepia veidmainybe ir .1enuo
Sirdumu.
Palaikyti Amerikos Lietu
viuose tautine nesantaika yr
Maskvos darba dirbti. Nesi
stebime jei musu socialista
Maskvai dirba, bet kataliku
spiria tai daryti?
NEILGAI PARUVES, Benz
70 Americas Lietuviu Fond
vedejas, p. Gyorda, SAXON;
rezignaves, kataliku spaudim
verciamas. Nera abejones, s.
L. 4,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

BURMOJE, Japonu ka-
riuomene pradejo trauktis
is visos centrines ir pieti-
mes dalies. Britai isrodo
i kelias savaites uzims is
Japonu Mandalay uosta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

/. BRITAI pranesa tureje
karo nuostoliu nuo karo
pradzios, Rugsejo, 1889 m.
viso 1,O43,554 vyrQ. IS ju
282, 1852 uzmusti, kiti suzei-
sti ir paimti nelaisven.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

Amerika vel pasiryzo at
naujinti diplomatinius san
tikius SUI Suomija il siun-
cia savo atstova.
Amerika padejo Rusijai
Suomija parbloksti, tue lai-
ku kai nedaro nieko del So
vietu palaikymo draugin-
GU rysiu SUI Americas prize
su Japonija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

IA sudege. Chicagoj, is
tikus gaisrui General Clark
viesbutyje, sutiko mirtl ID
asmenu, penki suzeista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

Italijai bus reikalinga is
saiungininku gauti apie
$50 milijonu dolariu vertes
padargu ukiams, transpor-
taciiai ir elektros bel IN
dustrinei gamybai, Kitaip
Italia negales atsigaivelio-
tt.
Italia tikisi 1945 metq
begyiie eksportuoti 200 mi-
lijonu dolariu vertes savo
produktu. ],
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

Washington, D. c.,
Sausio 13, 1915.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

National War Fund patikimas
ar rekomenduotas asmuo. Jei
jie turejo sava tai yietai, ture-
10 Is sykio p. Gyords. nein1ti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
TAUPYMUI ANGLES,

visoje salyje ruosiama uz-
drausti deginima sviesu
krautuviu languose, teat-
ru dideliu iskabu, il kito-
kiu komerciniu apsvietimu
kurie dabar naktimis degi-
ma daug elektros.
Tas sutaupytu du r1lll-
jonus tonu ANGLES j me@us.
Londonas. Streikai An
glijoje per pirmus IL me
nesiu 1914 metals pad'are
produkcijai nuostoliu d;au-
giau negu pirmiau padslre
bent kuri meta begy]e pa
staru IL metu. .
Streikais prazudyta isvl-
so 3,648,00O darbo dienu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
CLUB NOTES
Diana BriOtti
 Feted Recently

Diana Briotti was recently feted at her home on Barnes street ex- tension the occasion being her sec- ond birthday.
 Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Genovese, MT. Emil zordan, Mrs. Josephine LaBella, Torrington, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Briotti, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Briotti, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cutrali, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Stol1, MT. and Mrs. William Genovese, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Genovese, MT. and Mrs. Frank Martinelli, MT. and Mrs. William Martinelli and Eugene MaSSa.
 Also Misses Ann GenoveSe, Marie Genovese, Anita Briotti, Josephine Genovese, Frances GenoveSe, Fran ces Genovese, Mary Ann Briotti Jo Ann Genovese, Leona Genovese, Lu- cille Zordan, Janet Genovese, Ce- cilia Biasi, Torrington, Clayton Bri- otti, Richard Cutrah, Joseph Cut rali, William Genovese, Bartho1o- mew Cutrali, Ronald Genovese, David Stolf, Francis Martinelli and William J. Martinelli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
SOCIE ' Y
Mrs. Palmer To
 Speak At Unit

Arrangements have been made for a visit to Waterbury on Monday of Mrs. Theodore F. Palmer of Man chester, president of the Women's Missionary Society of the New Eng land Conference, Mrs. Oscar Eek blom, president of the Young Wom- ems Missionary Society of Zion Lu- theran church, announced today. Mrs. Palmer is scheduled to speak in the evening at at a rally in the church arranged by the local young women'S unit.
 Members of the congregation have been invited to attend the program, which will be followed by he serving of coffee and cake. Any
 Jung women joining the local or- 5anization on or before Monday evening will be considered a char ter member of the society, which was organized two months ago Mrs. Palmer is the wife of Rev. Theodore Palmer, pastor of Eman- uel Lutheran church of Manches- ter, and president of the Augustana Synod Luther League, national or ganization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Bridge club, 50 Linden street, under the direc- tion of Mrs. John c. Moriarty, were: North and South, Mrs AL bert LaVigne and Mrs. Phillip Bro- deur 92; Miss Helen O'Mara and Miss Alice Walden, 88. EaS5 and West, Mrs. Carlton Stevens and Mrs. A. T. Deconnick 90; and Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Clayton Winters, 89
 At the close of the fourth session last evening the official standngi was: Mrs. LaVigne and Mrs. Bro- deur, 37612; Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, 376; Mrs. Edward Holcomb and Mrs. Thomas Chapman, 37l; and Mrs. R. H. Jaeg- CT and Mrs. James Meade, 368.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Club Notes

The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H., will be held at En- gineers' hall, East Main street, at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Capt. Smith Guest
 or Choir Members

Members of St. Margaret's church choir of Willow street held recep- tion last evening at the music studio of John L. Bonn, organist at St. Margaret's, in ,-onor of Captain Daniel Smith, son of Mrs. Margaret F. Smith of Harrington avenue. Captain Smith is former member of the choir. He is spending a 21 day furlough in this city with his wife, the former Margaret Burke and will report soon as Asheville, N. c.
 An informal reception followed regular choir rehearsal. Captain Smith related many of his experi- ence in the South Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Social Notes

Mrs. Clifford McPhee and her daughter, Harriet, Harker avenue, recently visited friends in Bristol
 Mrs. Raymond L. Wood, Merrill street, was the principal speaker at meeting of the Women'S Society of Christian Service of the Naug- atuck Methodist church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wood spoke on Women and the Peace'
 Mrs. L. Burton Chapman is III at her home, ConiSton avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Rochon and Edward McGurk are co-chairman of the sleighride, Saturday evening, which is being sponsored by the Coombs fellowship of the Second Congrega- tional church. Those attending will meet at 7:15 at The Green to take the bus to Watertown, where 8 sleigh will be waiting.
 At a meeting of the Waterbury Junior Women's club Wednesday evening at the club rooms, Miss Pauline M. Moor, of the Kingsbury Child Care center, outlined child's day at the center.
 Miss Moor also stressed the need of volunteer workers to staff the Kingsbury center, the nursery at Warner Gardens, and the nursery which will open at St. Johns Epis- copal church.
 At the business meeting, plans for a Valentine dessert bridge were com- pleted. It will be held at the Wa terbury Women's club, February IA, at 7:30 in the evening.
 Miss Betty Bloom is general chair man, Mrs Donald Mecca will super wise refreshments, and Miss Lillian Abel and Miss Kathleen Dillman are in charge of tickets.
 Mrs. Michael Mucci, Shelley street, has announced the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Gaudio- si, to John Joseph Cilfone, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Cilfone, Bank street. The marriage will take place Saturday, Feb. 10, at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Coley, ob- served their 68th wedding anniver- sary last night at their home, Fl Field street. Though there was mo- formal celebration, friends sent gifts of flowers, candy and cigars. The Coleys were married in Pennington on January 25, 1877.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Moran, ob- served their 39th wedding anniver- sary yesterday at their home in Southington. They were married at the Immaculate Conception church, this city by the late Msgr w. J. Slo- cum. Mrs. Moran is the former Ellen M. Egan of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You call on some one who is ill in the hospital and find a No Visitors" sign on the door of the persons room.
 WRONG WAY: Ignore the sign {; knock and go in.
 RIGHT WAY: Find out from the nurse on duty when it is likely the patient may be allowed guests, and return then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

MT. and Mrs. Rocco Masi, who were married January 6, have taken up their residence at 27 East Main street. The couple visited New York City and Washington, D. C., on their wedding trip. Mrs. Masi was the former Miss Teresa Marie Cal darone.
 Miss Dorothea Curtiss, Litchfield, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Roger Stevens, Woodbury.
 The last Youth dance before the Lenten season, which is being spon- sored by the Mothers club of SS. Peter and Paul church, will be held this evening in the gymnasium of the Anderson school. Byos and girls of high school age are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Won1er1's Club Plan
 Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge will be given by the Waterbury's Women's club, Tuesday, January 30, at 80 o'clock, under the auspices of the Room committee. Those on the commit tee are Mrs. James Abercrombie, chairman, Mrs. John s. P. Castle, Mrs. Charles R. Hine, Mrs. Charles E. McBurney, Mrs. Einar J. Nelson, and Mrs. Charles A. Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H., will be held at En- gineerS' hall, East Main street, at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to attend.
 Dr. Joseph A. May president will preside at the annual meeting of the Polish American club at 8 tomorrow night at Polish National home, 270 Bank street, at which time officers of the association will be chosen.
 Plans for discussion on Saturday night include the conducting of home town forums at whcih na- tional figures will be present. Also the discussion relative to aid to the Polish National Home Corp, for renovation and expansion. Election of officers will be held.
 Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pas tor of the First Congregational church, led a discussion last night on "The Old Testament Prophets" the first of series of three pre- Lenten Thursday meetings held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely, 157 Hillside avenue.
 The Lenten services which have been held for the community for more than 20 years on Thursday evenings during Lent, will open this year on Feb. IS with an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, South Congregational church, Springfield, Mass.
 The dinner meeting of the Bridge port Quota club last evening at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, was at tended by several members of the local Quota club including Miss Mary Hennessey, who is treasurer Of Quota International, Mrs. Ruth La Vallee, district-secretary treasurer; Misses Catherine Burns, Josephine Manzo and Irene Dillane. Also pres ent was Miss Julia Mcdonnell, Tor rington, governor of the fifth dis trict.
 Dr. Hannah c. Simmons, Worces- ter, Mass, president of the Quote International, as the honored guest and speaker at last evenings dinner in Bridgeport.
 Thomas Feeney, resident FBI agent, will discuss The FBI in Two Front Warfare" at an open meeting of the Rosary Confraternity of Im- maculate Conception Church Tues day evening, January 30, at 1:3O o'clock in the lower church.
 The boys choir of the church will render several selections under di- rection of Frederick Harmon. Rev. George F. x. Reilly is chaplain of the society and the officers in charge of arrangemnts are Rather inc Dougherty, president; Della Heating, president; Mary Nc Kenna, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Veterans Entertained
 Wed. Afternoon

Veterans of former wars now pa- tients at the Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown were enter tianed at social Wednesday af- ternoon by group of ladies from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux diaries. Among those serving as hostesses at the party were Mrs. Catherine Dibble Mrs. Anna Sovca and Mrs. Mary Rose of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Pauline Conlon, Mrs. Lil- Han Reed and Mrs. Helen M. Bro- phy, all of Waterbury.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Many Ceremonies
Interest Here

Miss Beverly Lee Shah. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. Samuel Shah, be-
came the bride June 20 of 1t. VIII
liam Harrison Gill, jr., A. A. F., son
of Capt. and Mrs. Gill of Silver
Spring. The wedding took place in
the home of the brides parents, the
Rev. j. Hillman Hollister officiating,
and reception Immediately fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
Mrs. Manuel Rodriguez, sister of the
bridegroom, as matron of honor and
by the Misses Dorothea and Kath-
rine Shah, cousins, as bridesmaids.
Little Beverly Sisk was the flower
girl, and Master Raymond Ander-
son, jr., was the ring bearer. Lit.
Manuel Rodriguez was best man for
his brother-in-law.
The bridegroom served overseas as
flight leader with the 9th Air
Force. He few 80 combat missions
and was awarded the Air Medal with
IL Oak Leaf Clusters; also the A. F.
C. for extraordinary achievement
while participating in aerial flight
against the enemy.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Burton of Norton,
Va, of the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Burton, to MIR. Hudson
Lane Dudley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Dudley of this city. The we'd
ding took place June in the Meth
odist Church in Norton, the Rev. l..
A. Harmon officiating, and a lunch
con for the bridal party at the Nor
ton Hotel followed.
Mrs. j. j. Porter and Mrs. John
Roberts provided the nuptial music,
and Mrs. w. D. Davis was the brides
natron of honor. Little Ann Wood
son st. Martin served as ring bearer,
and Mr.. Hardy Dudley was best
man for his brother.
The marriage of Miss Betty Nc
Mullan Utz, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia
M. Utz, to Mr.. Charles william Lam
ham, jr., U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lanham, took place May 81 IN
Petworth Baptist Church, the Rev.
James P. Rodgers officiating.
The Church of the Epiphany was
the scene of the wedding May II of
Miss Virginia Chaplin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Chaplin
of Stratford, N. j., and 1t. John z.
Freeman, U. s. N. R., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John e. Freeman of Win
netka, Ill.
The Rev. Clarence E. Wise offici-
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Navy Officers
Are Married

Ensign Millicent Carpenter and
1t. Herbert A. e. Wettstein, u. s..
N. r., were married yesterday after
noon in the Calvary Baptist Church,
the Rev. Clarence Crawford ofii-
ciating at 3 o'clock. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis l..
Carpenter of Worcester, Mass, and
Lit. Wettstein is the son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. @. Wettstein of Ho-
boken. N. j.
Ensign Alberta D. Bumpus was
maid of honor and Lit. Calvin G..
Evening star., 1945-07-01

|ated at the ceremony May 10 when
Miss Doris Elizabeth Hickman,
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Dodridge
Hickman of this city and the late
Mrs. Hickman, became the bride OF
1t. q. 60 Herbert Neal McGough,
u. s. N, son Of Judge and Mrs.
Jonas G, McGough of Fayette, Ala.
The wedding took place IN the Wes-
ley Methodist Church.
Miss Martha L. jackson, daughter
of Capt. ard Mrs. George M. Jack
son OF this city, became the bride
May IL of Pvt. Frederick Harold
jackson, u. s. M. c. r., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred E. jackson of Palmyra,
Mich. The Rev. Or. H. W. Burgan
and the Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith
officiated at the ceremony in Ham,
line Church.
The marriage of Miss June Lee
Smith. daughter of Mrs. zela Smith
to Ensign Gerald L. Snider, U. S. N
r., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snider
Evening star., 1945-07-01

lof Denton, N. c., took place May II
lin the East washington Heights
Baptist Church, the Rev. Glenn B.
Faucet officiating.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

wettstein, q. 8. M. C. r., was best
man. The bride and bridegroom
and their attendants wore the sum-
in1er uniforms of their services.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

The Rev. Clarence E. Wise ofici-
The sub., 1945-03-03
OPA Notes

Did you know that the AVER. AGE CAR on the road today is seven years old? Consider that fact a minute and you'll easily see why it's necessary to- take care of the cars we have. Cars are going off the road at the rate of 4,OO0 every day, Until new ones are being mano ufactured, the car we're now drive ing will have to do. That means that we must take mighty good care of h.
 When you remember those RED AND BLUE RATION POINTS which were recently invaltdated, this thought should put the matter in the right light .. If you had no use for the points when the foods now back on the ration list were comparatively plentiful, 1t would hardly be fair to you and your neighbors If all those unused ra- ton stamps could still buy things now that the supply of number of these foods has frightened up.
 If you live in rooning house, the rent you pay is controlled by OPA, and OPA requires all roon- ing house proprietors to file their ceiling prices and to post in each room these approved rates. If your room isn't posted ask your land- lord about 1t. If he fails to give you satisfactory answer, you can get full information on what your legal rent should be by calling at the OPA Rent Office in your area. Look up the address in your phone book, under "U. s. Government"
The sub., 1945-03-03

 Thus countless French manufac- tuners, able to buy steel at lower prices would be able to compete more favorably with British manu- lecturers or they could better low CT their prices or raise wages-so that, in any case, French industry would be stimulated and the French standard of living improved.
 As the participating nations, enjoying the same free trade we have between our states, became more prosperous, others might be expected to wish to join in the benefits.
 Similarly a common system of money and banking could be initi- ated with a provision in the con- stitution that only the union gov- ernment should have power to is- sue and regulate money for mem- Der states.
 Restrictions on immigration from one state to another should be re- faxed as far as possible. Some limited powers of taxation should be delegated to the union government and 1t should take con- trol over commerce, railroads, wa ter routes and highway traffic be- tween the states, also of patents, trade marks, etc. Too much emphasis generally Is placed upon the idea of police power, courts and armies in dis cussion Of possible unions. Better let these take care of themselves later on and trust the mutual economic benefits resulting from voluntary union to draw Eu- rope gradually together.
 AS for Germany's part in all this why not split her into pieces, uniting part adjoining Denmark with Denmark SO that the Danes could educate the Germans as Ger mans coming to the United States are educated in the art of govern l ment.
 Similarly join part of Germany adjacent to France to France and l part adjacent to Poland to Poland. Leave no independent Germany whatever to serve as a core of fresh infection. And let's have no armies of occupation.
 There should be an understand l ing that former Germans now be- come Austrians, or Czechs, or Frenchmen would be entitled to apply for naturalization in the usual way and that they would then share equal rights and priv ileges and responsibilities with all the other citizens of each country.
 Thus Germany could be rem dered politically impotent to initi- ate another war, while Germans might be expected to work for German unity by promoting the economic unity of all Europe through a general federation.
 Certainly there never has been a better time for initiating a VOL untary union of European states or have the people of Europe learned nothing in the 2,00O years since Caesars time?
 Yours truly;