davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
CLINTON N NOW


L. s Naval Air Station. Jackson
vile. Fla, June 13.-Clinton War
rem Jones, Aviation RadIoman. Sec
ond Class, son of Mrs. J. NJ Jones
of 1909 David street, received the
Presidential Unit Citation at cerc-
monies conducted here recently
Captain Herbert E. Regain, COM
handing officer of this station, made
the presentation.
Jones received the Citation for
"outStanding performance above the
0ormal call of duty while engaged
in search missions and anti-shippng
attacks in the enemy Japanese-coH-
trollcd area of the Bismarck Sea
from September Is, l943, to Feb
ruary |. 1914"
He IS stationed in the radio MAIN
tenance department at this Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
S 5s., TO-?

/. Who commands the American
ION Army?
>. Marx Van Dorcn. the author,
Is associate professor Of English 1t
WAa, university IN New York City
3 Name the United States post
age stamp of lowest denomination.
I Name the two straits that on
meet the Mediterranean with the
Black Sea?
) Name the governor of New York
State.
6. Which college students are up
per class men?
T. OF which South American coun-
Try has GetuIo Vargas served as
PRESIDENT
s. An anchovv is a Russian peas
ant. trGe or tal>o'
9 Va Thomas Gatusoprough 4
famous musician. painter, or author
10. Name the author et the BOOK
"II.,ler and Beyond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
CARD OF

We wish to thank each and every
orc for the kindness shown 10 Us
during the death of our son. We
truly appreciate the flowers and
everything that was given at the
time.
Mr.. and NrS. Junju~ Il. Ellis
and Family.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Chicago -
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 43 Is 271O Totes 81 13 81 13
'Batted fer SpPsriz " Fourth
Chicago - 3O2 Op9 43O-12
Philadelphia - 020 90 2O1- 6
ETns batted ant ;oio in,opi Maggio (2) spindel,
Pafko, Rice, Nicholson (2), Wyse (2). Two
base hit-Di Maggie. Three-base hits
Lowrey. DingeS. Home run-Triplett
Losing pitcher-Srroull
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Red Sox, II; indians, 1-8

Totals 3S IL 81 12 Totals 81 1871
.sBatted for Holm in seventh.
TBatted for Reynolds in eighth.
BOSTON -------- 600 600 43O-7
ms batted in-Lake (2) La Forest
20, johnson, Ferriss (2), Boudreau. Two
base hlts-La Forest, Newsome Three
oase hlt-Rocco. Losing pitcher-Harder.
SECOND GAME
Evening star., 1945-08-13
1albert Cinch for Top
Net Rating After Win
In Eastern Event
Ey the Associated Press.

DYE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The tennis
bigwigs won't have to figure long
to pick the Nations top-ranking
male player this season.
AL they'll have to do is lot down
the name of William F. Talbert OF
Wilmington, Del, and they can't
miss.
The slim Delaware stylist, ranked
second last year to Frankie Parker
now in the Pacific, made that OBJ
vious yesterday in winning the
Eastern grass cuts championship for
his fifth title of the last few months
The 26-year-old Talbert wore out
fiery little Francisco Pancho) Sc
gura of Ecuador and the University
OF Miami, 4-6, 6-3, 60, 81,
80, in match played under a
blazing sun.
1t was Talbert's third straight VIC
tory over the two-handed swinging
South American, who holds a No.
3 ranking. Talbert had Pancho
huf1ng and putting after his deep
drives, and the little collegiate
champion was so exhausted in the
final frame that Talbert scored
practically at will, losing only five
points.
The women's crown went to Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke, the Los An
geles and Boston matron, who is
making comeback after being out
of big time tennis since 1941. The
petite brunei, who beat Pauline
Betz for the national title four
years ago, scored over the Los An
geles blond again, ST, 6-3, e3.
Miss Betz took another licking in
the doubles when she and Doris
Hart Of Miami, Fla, were trounced
by Louise Brough, Bexerly Hills,
Calf, and Margaret Osborne, San
Francisco, 8-6, 60.
The mems doubles was won bv
Segura and Elwood Cooke, who pol
1shed off Frank Shields of New
York and Pfc. Charles Hunt of Los
Angeles, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Dodgers, 20; Cords, 3-3
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 80 10 81 12
.Batted for Gardner in seventh.
tBatted for Basinski in eighth
St Louis is 100 900 2OO-3
Brooklyn --------- 001 400 02x-7
Runs batted in-Adams, Rosen, Stevens,
Basinski, Lombardi (2), Marion 90. Her
nan p.' PEACOCK Two-base hits1kurowski,
-Dockins.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Sports Mirror
aak
BY the Associated Press. !.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Billy South
worth signed two-year contract
to manage the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Three years ago-Fritzie Zivic
stopped Garvey Young, after six
rounds Of 10-round welter-
weight bout at New York.
Five years ago-Joe Hunt
ousted frankie Parker in the
third round of the Casino tennis
tourney at Newport, r. I.
Ten years ago-Senator Gerry,
Democrat, Of Rhode Island sug-
gested that the United States re-
main out of the 1886 Olympic
games owing to German activity
against Jews and Catholics.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Totals So 124IO Totals 81 9271l
Philadelphia ------w--001 020 000-3
Runs batted in-Hall, Peck, Black
Moses. Baker. Hockett, Michaels. Humph-
ries Two-base hits-McGhee, Baker.
Hockett. Three-base hit-Peck. Locing
pitcher-Black
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Mamakos 10 Tackle Evans
In First Bout in 7 Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Steve
Mamakos, one Of Washington's out
standing middleweight boxers Of
few years back, makes his first ring
appearance in more than two years
tonight in one of four 10-round
bouts scheduled on the annual po-
lice boxing card here.
Mamakos goes in with Reedy
Evans, while Johnny Allen will
meet Dee Amos, Vic Dellicurti is
paired with Coley WEIGH and AL
Pennino mixes with Leroy Jackson.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Totals "a s27 8 Totals 30 427 8
.Batted for Young in Seventh.
Batted for Basinski in seventh.
Batted for Gresg in eighth.
st. Louis 900 900 2O1-3
Runs batted in-ODea. verban, Kurow-
Xxi. Three-base hit-Oimo. Home run
Surowski. Losing pitcher-Gregg.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
9-8;; Yankees, 81

Tails Al 11x31 10 Totals 81 80 1s
One out when winning run scored
Batted for Garbark in eighth
Batted for Robinson in eighth.
Batted for Holcombe in eighth.
Batted for Wilson in sixth.
Ran for York in eleventh.
New York -- 900 400 02O OO-6
Detroit -- 80 O02 900 O3-9
Runs batted in-Crosetti, Garbark,
berg, Cullenbine. Hoover, Mayo, Tobin go.
Two-base hits-Stirnweiss. Greenberg,
York. Three-base hits-Greenberg. Home
runs-Stirnweiss, Derry, Tobin Winning
pitcher-Tobin. Losing pitcher-Turner.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Totals 80 "a II Totals 80 13 27 12
Boston - 600 O1O oo1-o
Cleveland - 100 1l2 oIx-S
Runs batted in-Rocco (2), Boudreau
t2), CihocN 90, Heath, Newsome, Met
Eoyich; Two-base hits-McBride, Rocco,
Clhocki Three-base hits-Meyer Mack
iewicz, La Forest. Losing pitcher-Clark.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
I Quincy Baseball
National Semipro.
(Wichita, Kans.)

Natl0naI SemIpr0.
(Wichita, Kans.)
Enid, Okla, q; Chanute Field,
ILL.,, /.
Sherman Field, Kans., 5; Je6er-
son Barracks, Mo-, 3.
Harrington CKans) AAB, 8; Cow
en- Field, Idaho, 4.
American Legion.
Louisville, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Bancroft, Iowa, 8; West Allies,
Wis, /.
Aberdeen, s. Dak., 8; bismarck,
N. Dak., 4.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 8; Bismark, N.
Dak., 6.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
1ionts, 3-6; Reds, rs

Totals "a 8 2416 Totals 30 627 81
sBatted for Mesner in ninth.
Batted for Unser in ninth.
Batted for Kennedy in ninth.
Cincinnati - 100 900 001--2
Runs batted in-McCormick, OFT, Gar
della (2). Home runs-Ott, Gardella.
Winning pitcher-Mungo
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Cubs, 4-12; PhiIIies, 3-6
FIRST GAME.

Totals 35 92711 Totals 33 527 IA
sBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
+Batted for Mauney in seventh
3Batted for Kraas in ninth
Slated for Mott in ninth
Chicago . 2O1 O1O oOO-
Philadelphia - 900 O2O Ol0-3
Runs batted in-Mott co, Wasdell,
johnson, Cavarretta, Pafko (2). Two-base
bit--Johnson. Three-base hits-Hack, Cav
arretta, Triplett. Winning pitcher
Erickson. Losing pitcher-Mauney.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Braves, 10; Pirates, 6-3
FIRST GAM

Totals "a 72416 Totals 81 IL 81 10
Pittsburgh 400 OIL OOO-6
Boston - 600 600 01x-7
Runs batted in-Russell. Elliott, Dahl
gren, Gustine, Barrett. Workman. Gillen-
water, Mast 80, Cutler, Nelson. Two
base hits Russell, Elliott, Gustine.
Holmes. Three-base hit-Masi. Winning
pitcher-Hendrickson. Losing pitcher
GerheauSer.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Totals -36 S24 8 Totals SO 927 IL
Batted for Heusser in ninth.
Batted for Kluttz in eighth.
Cincinnati 0oO 900 230-5
Runs batted in-Hausman, Rucker (2).
Miller (2), Sipek. Libke (2), OFT (3).
Two-base hits-Libke, Miller. .Three-base
hit-Rucker. Home runs-Rucker, Miller,
OFT. Winning pitcher-Adams.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Totals "a 92713 Totals 33 6 27I6
Batted for Barnhart in eighth.
Batted for Wright in eighth.
Pittsburgh - OO2 600 O1O-3
Boston 900 000-0
Runs batted in-Russell. Dahlgren, Gus
tine Two-base hitS-Dahlgren, Barrett,
Gustine Holmes. Cutler. Losing pitcher
Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02
Wallace's Round

Senate "1reu-cr10o n II W.I-
7aco case has ras,I1+ad i'm the ...oeor
,-ica-oralasr+ winning +ro initial
VOWED Whom tho Ca--+a -.+a1 II,
oc+ five. ~. .1a CaorgaH .trr r.. -a-..,-a
4ha ,.as+ Z lardiao aoar1fae FROM
tho Coo-,-a,oa D-a,a,-o-s,+ rerora
6acidioo o.1a4rar 1r M, II would
corfi,,,, rvaa94oo, nc
- fo,~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

WANTED AT ONCE - 25
laborers. Must have state
ment of availability. Apply
at plant. American Agricul-
tural Chemical Co., Hender-
son, N. c.. 31-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
acne to try KIDDO 97c. Money
back guarantee at P~age-Hocutt
Drug Co, Henderson, n. c. 3O-46ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

LOST ONE MILE BELOW PRISON
camp white and yellow spotted
female hound answers to name
Lady, Weight about 40 pounds,
age 8 years. Reward $1,000. Notify
Sidney Abbott, Route /, near Gar
rett'5 Store. 3l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

Vt LAST THEY ARE HERE -
Bumper Jacks, all metal flash
lights with batteries, all rubber
floor mats and bucket type seat
covers. FlreStone Store. l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE HAVE \ FEW BICYCLES FOR
pn and women. Henderson NuI-
.ea..iGg CO. 27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

MEDICINE CABINETS - PLATE
glass mirror all metal. Watkins
Hardware Co. 3l-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing pa.
mer Stone Works, Inc. ". ~
Langston, 2l9 Young St, phoro
80 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER IA
with bicycles to carry large wen
paying newspaper routes. Each mus'
be able to post a $1,000 cash bona
Apply in person only, to Clrcuia-
ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

PIGS AND SHOATS FOR SALE.
We Will be at High Price Ware
house every day with a nice io'
of pigs to 100 pounds. j. c. Ao-
bolt, phone PIT. lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

METAL RING BINDERS, STEEL
cash boxes. Rubber Chair Cush-
ions, Gold Picture Frames, Gem
Clips, Scotch Tape, Pre-War
Stapling Machines, Desk Writing
Sets and many other critical items
IAN be found at Affords PRINT.
ing & Office Supply Co. 24-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-02

THREE PIECE PRE-WAR LIVING
room suite, full springs, tailorea
slip cover TO fit, for sale. A. D:
Conn, Just below Ice Plant. 2-2u
Evening star., 1945-04-29
BY the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-If
some one tossed hand grenade in
the San Francisco Opera House, 1t
would be one of the worst explo-
sions in history.
The reason: Some of the highest
officials of the 46 United Nations
here to set up a league to prevent
future wars-meet in the Opera
House. But things have been done
to take real care of them.
There's plenty of security for the
security conference.
On guard are the San Francisco
city police. the California State po-
lice. the Army, Navy, Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Secret Service, pos
tai inspectors, special agents of the
State Department, and police off,
cials brought in from other States
Before the conference opened, the
Opera House was checked by the
Army for hidden mines. Daily it
is checked to see that every one
leaves after the sessions and that
no one sneaks in.
A battalion of military police
guards all doors. checks all people
entering to see that they have the
proper passes, that they carry no
suspicious parcels.
If any one looks bulgy. he's
searched.
FBI men, Secret Service men, the
State Department men and local
detectives are all over the place
moving around, mingling with the
crowds, standing in boxes, planted
in the orchestra.
The delegates are whipped along
Evening star., 1945-04-29
BY JAMES MARROW,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-11
you're trying to follow the doings
Of the United Nations Security Con-
ference, relax a little. 1t may drag
along.
And it may mix you up II you
don't understand the mechanics OF
how the conference will work In
the weeks ahead. So here's a SIM
plified explanation.
Forty-sk nations have sent dele
cations to this conference. II these
delegates create league to prevent
future wars, they'll have to draw
up charter.
That charter will be the rules and
regulations under which the league
members agree to operate.
Expert Stats Brought.
The delegates cannot possibly be
expert in all the details bound to
arise.
So, most of them have brought
stats of experts with them, experts
on things like banking, economics,
treaties. law. They'll help and ad-
wise the delegates.
1t is these experts who will do the
real spadework, the sweating and
groaning over the tiniest details.
1t has been arranged to divide the
handling of major problems among
four so-called commissions. These
commissions will be made up en-
tirely of delegates.
But since each commission will
Evening star., 1945-04-29
How Conference Works
Committees Of Experts Will Work Out
Problems of Sun Francisco PurIey

have more than one problem te
solve, and will need expert help on
each, about II committees will be
established to work under and for
the commission.
May Assign Advisers.
Some delegates may work on the
committees or they may assign some
Of their expert advisers to work on
the committees. The committees
probably will be made up mostly OF
experts.
The whole thing will be co-ordi-
mated by the Steering Committee,
made up Of the chairmen Of all 46
delegations.
When a committee has worked out
the problem assigned it, 1t will turn
it over to the commission.
Sometimes-before it can reach
agreement on such a submitted plan
the commission may have to send
1t back to the committee for a re-
working or an alternate plan.
When the commission finally ap-
proves a plan specifically assigned
to 1t. 1t will submit the plan to the
whole conference in plenary session.
Plenary session Is another way
OF saying full-dress session. Mean
ing: the delegates from all the ma
tions will meet to act on the plans
submitted by the commissions, and
make speeches.
So-watch for news Of wrangling
on various points in the committees
and in the commissions, with little
argument in the plenary sessions.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Delegates Guarded Carefully
At San Francisco Conference

in Army cars from their hotels to
the meeting place through special
streets which are guarded by mill
tary police. 90
The whole area of the meeting
has been roped of and no one
including automobiles or taxicabs-
can enter without proper credentials
Every employe of every hotel has
been checked to see that he is be-
yond suspicion, and only employees
OF long standing are allowed 70
work on floors where delegates live
Police experts from eight other
States have been brought in to do
various jobs of protecting the con-
ference, including looking out for
pickpockets.
Besides that, the Army is taking
no chances on air raids by the jap
anese with a plane launched from a
submarine.
There are antiaircraft guns and
crews on rooftops all around San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Child Dental Group T!
Meetings Tribute 10
D. {. Health Dept.

The Good Teeth Council for Chill
dren, privately endowed organiza-
ton to promote dental health for
school children throughout the
country, has selected Washington
for its annual meeting Friday and
Saturday in recognition of "out-
standing work in dental health
among children" by the District
Health Department.
DR.. Guy S. Millberery, council
chairman, has informed DR.. A. Har-
ry Ostrow, head of the Bureau of
Dental Services, that ut is because
Of the excellence of your education
program and the high standing you
yourself hold in the field of dental
health, especially as applied to chill
dren. that we take this opportunity
OF honoring you by choosing the city
In which you have made your meri-
torious record"
Admiral McIntire Invited.
The council meetings will be held
at the Statler Hotel, closing with a
dinner at o'clock Saturday, at
tended by ofncers Of the Army, Navy,
dental associations and United
States Public Health Service.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Commissioner Guy
Mason, Vice Admiral Ross T. Nc
Intire, surgeon general of the Navy;
Rear Admiral William T. Wright,
jr., assistant surgeon general,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice; DR.. Martha Eliot, associate chief
OF the Children's Bureau; DR.. Ster-
ling v. Mead. president-elect, Amer
ican Dental Association; Health Of
f1cer George c. Ruhland, and Supt.
OF Schools Robert L. Haycock.
Educators to Attend.
Others who have accepted are Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. president of
the Board of Education; Father
David I. McCauley, dean of George
town University School of Medicine;
DR.. John P. Burke, dean of George
town Dental School; DR.. Walter
Bloedorn, dean of George Washing
ton University School of Medicine:
Col. Leonard C. Rowntree, chief of
the medical division, Selective Serv-
ice. and Representatives Mendel,
Democrat, of South Carolina, and
Brehm, Republican, of Ohio.
DR.. Ostrow was first appointed
supervisor under the School Medical
Inspection Service in 1887 and, in
October, 1941. the Commissioners set
up separate dental service. The
service Is said to have achieved an
enviable record in dental correction
and health and to have pioneered in
the field of mass inspections and for
screening and recording defects.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Ell Salvador's Hector D. Castro
Greece's John Sofianopoulos, the
Philippines Carlos Romulo and
Uruguay's Jose Serrato.
Mr.. Castro said his delegation
believes jurisdiction of a permanent
court of international justice
should be made compulsory"
Most nations are ready to accept
its jurisdiction" he said. The
smaller nations feel especially it is
their greatest asset for international
security"
Mr.. Sofianopoulos called on the
big powers "of their own accord"
to give up the veto power they would
hold over use of force against them
selves.
Mr.. Romulo, vigorously applauded
as he took the platform, told the
delegates billion Orientals were
pleading with them for peace.
Unless this conference settles
human differences. he said, "an-
other war will wipe us and our
chickering's and our misunderstand-
ings from the face of the earth"
Mr.. Serrato went back to the
theme of modifying Dumbarton
Oaks to strengthen the role of little
nations. He proposed that the Big
-Four and France hold only semi
permanent seats. for 8 or 10
years, on World Security Council
and that a general assembly elect
two permanent council members.
Latin American nations, he said,
ought to have five council seats.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Freed Europe 70 Have
Less Food Than Under
German Rule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American officials have been ad-
vised in confidential reports from
abroad that Europe will be less able
to feed itself in its first year Of liber-
alton than at any time during Ger
man domination. -
These reports say the continent
will produce considerably less food
this year than in many years be-
cause of the disruption Of produc-
ton and distribution caused by final
stages of the war.
Prolongation of Germany,s hope
less war well into the spring planting
season is expected to result in sharp
reductions in production IN wide
areas of the Netherlands, Germany,
Austria, Northern Italy, Hungary
and Czechoslovakia.
German System Broken.
Tending to aggravate food condi-
tions, the reports state, is a break
down in German-devised systems of
collecting foods from farmers ard
OF providing supplies for urban
consumers through rationing. Those
systems naturally disappeared as
the Allied armies moved across
France and Belgium into Germany
and, as the Russians fought their
way westward through Poland into
the Reich.
AS yet, the reports say, provisional
governments of the liberated areas
have been unable to get the situa-
ton under effective control. Farm
ers are said to be boarding supplies
or diverting their products into
black markets where only the
wealthy can obtain them.
In the meantime, supplies which
should have lasted many weeks
longer already have been consumed
or gotten out of the reach of ra-
tioning authorities.
Less Than Half z. S. Level.
In many cities of liberated areas
civilian consumers are said to be
getting food with an energy value
Of less than $500 calories per day.
Americans, by comparison, con-
sumed at an average rate Of more
than 5000 calories in 1914.
The reports say that 1945 produc-
ton will be adversely affected by
number of factors In the first place,
bad weather last fall held paintings
of fall-sown crops, such as winter
wheat and rye, considerably below
the previous year.
In the second place, thousands OF
farmers in areas involved in the
fighting have abandoned their lands
in search of safety. Many Of these
will not get back in time to do much
planting.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
international Court
lsReal Key 10 Peace !,
Gov. Dewey Declares
Hy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey declared tonight
the proposed court of international
justice to be discussed at the San
Francisco Conference was "the
heart and soul OF all our efforts for
peace.
IT we do not lift our eyes and
our hopes to the higher level Of
settlement Of disputes by legal
process, we have made little progress
away from international rule by
force alone" the 1914 Republican
presidential nominee told the 18th
annual banquet Of the American
Irish Historical Society.
The work Of the conference, Gov.
Dewey said. will be divided into four
main steps. "The first will deal with
the preamble and statement Of
principles, the second with the
assembly and its powers, the third
with the council and the fourth
with the permanent court Of inter-
national justice.
Fourth Part Holds Key.
Gov. Dewey said the first three
had been discussed widely.
II believe" he added, "that the
fourth major part Of the San Fran
cisco Conference, Of which we have
heard so little, is the part which will
finally determine whether we have
succeeded in starting down the
true road to the final abolition of
war
For the world court Is the con-
science Of mankind determining
under principles of justice, the dis
putes which otherwise would bring
down on us another holocaust.
This will not be achieved today;
not fully. perhaps, for decades. But
only If we work toward the concept
Of judicial settlement Of all disputes
will We ever reach the goal"
THE large and powerful nations, -
he said, must acknowledge the
principle that as all individuals are
equal before the law Of their state,
all nations are equal before the law
of nations"
The Governor said the interna-
tional court would not be a substi-
tute for the world security organ
ization but an Integral part of it. ."
Defines Sovereignty.
Sovereignty, in the light of mod
ern history" Gov. Dewey said, "is
the right to use inherent power to
achieve the greatest good for the
greatest number.
"It should be, and we hope 1t
eventually will be effectively ex-
pressed SO that no one nation can
start a war against another over a
dispute which a court OF competent
judges can adjudicate by the princi-
Piles of ordinary justice"
Force is necessary In order to
back up law" he stated But law
must be supreme and the ultimate
success Of our efforts to achieve
peace will depend on the degree of
acceptance we achieve for the fourth
part Of our San Francisco agenda--
the establishment Of a permanent
court of international Justice"