davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Halle @. Brown
Notes

The Friends Service Work Camp,
which Is at present in progress
at Halle Q. Brown house, Is spon-
sorinR a course in the technique
Of teaching folk dancing. All lead
erB Of groups who are interested
in folk dancing, such as leaders Of
clubs, church young peoples so
eieties, teen-age eanteen leaders
or older teen-agers are welcome
TO attend the institute and learn
how 70 teach folk dancing. The
dates are set TO take place In Hal
lie gym, August 20, "a and 20, at
7;30 D. m. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend each Of the three
sessions.
The Halle Canteen or Club 563,
Is still the most popular teen-age
caateen in town, open each We'd
nesday and Friday evening with
Mrs. Mann, Mr.. House and Mr..
Wilson as hosts and hostess. On
Saturday evening, the younger
teen-agers gather and spend what
is genel ally called a swell eve
ming" Because II Is the coolest
spot in town, probably Is the cause
for its popularity.
II and when you pass Halle
nursery school playground, by all
means note the excellent job the
Coop Work Campers did on set
ting up four lifelong swings for
Hallie's children. Every day after
work, the campers, under the di-
rection Of Bill Hale, worked in the
broiling sun to set up the swings
for neighborhood children, and they
(ehildren) love il. The other day,
% children were standing in line
awaiting their turns, This is a fine
contribution TO the community and
we wish to publicly thank Bill
Hale and his gang.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
THE ARnE WALLAcE SERVICE

couldn't be happy with either AIN.
or PIE. as long as you love only
your x-sOldier boy.
MINI am a discharged vet
Of World War II. Have a very
lovely wife as far as / know, but
for some reason | have lost all
confidence and hope in her. Every
small thing that happens seems to
disturb me. Please help me.
Ans: Yours is a jealous love,
Mac. You are poisoning your mind
with evil untTuths concerning your
good wife. You are forcing your
wife TO gradually lose her love and
respect for you. want you to
write me cOnfidentially for you have
too good a mate to lose by your
unreasonable attitude. Let me help
you, friend.
E.B.P.-I am single and living
in New York without any friends.
By accident was in the company
of Hazel Scott. | think a lot of her
and would like to become her pri-
vate secretary. Do you think there
is any chance of this?
Ans: There certainly is not a
chance for you unless you ask Miss
Scott! Write her a nice friendly
note and perhaps she will see you
and talk with you. If you can show
her where you can be of value to
her, she may give you break.
But anyway, do write her a nice
letter. You have nothing to lose.
BE sure to include a self-addressed,
stamped envelope for your reply.
| E.L.C.-l am a young woman,
81, and | have u step-first cousin
that is very much in love with me
and I've learned to love him also.
| am not allowed to go out very
much but | go to the movies and
dances with him. | am so thankful
! | have found someone who may be
able to help me solves this problem.
Ans: II is no sin for step-lirst
cousins to marry. II you love each
other, have everything in common,
IL should make a good match. l
don't believe your people OF his,
will put up the fuss you think. You
are both mutually liked in your
family circle and | am sure your
engagement announcement would
go over smoothly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

CamphOF Memorial Methodist Church
a Testimony Of Confidence in God" was
the subject Of the sermon, based on the
gard Psalm that was preached by our pas
tor. Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson, at the IL
a. m. service last Sunday. The Communion
Of the Lords Supper was administered by
the pastor. assisted by Rev. John NJ.
Brooke. associate minister, after the
sermon. Among the visitors at the ser
vice was Mrs. Cora Parker 4 former mem
per Of our church. who is the director Of the
choir at the Good Samaritan Methodist
church St Louis. Mo. A brief musical
program was held at S 80 p. m. Rev. Nell
son will preach at the II a. m. service on
Sunday on the subject 'Peacemakers" Mrs.
Cora Parker has been invited 70 be the
guest sulDist at this service. Rev. Nelson
will make a brief report Of the Chicago
District Conference. which he attended this
week in Harvey, ILL.,. before the sermon.
Our summer schedule calls for service
which begins promptly at II a. m. and
closes by l2lb. Visitors are always well
coined 70 our church and services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
M1haY m1
Mxz9I:isi|

Birthday greetings in ST. PAUL. Aug. II
Mrs. T. G.. Gilbreath, 97S st. Anthony
| Ave; Mrs. Earnest williams. gSS Iee
EIiIsbets Russell. az Fuller Ave. AUG.
| H. Mrs. Juanita Nelson, 6Sl 81 Anthony
| Ave. Aug. iS-Miehael Robinson, 100 81.
Anthony Ave. Mrs, ldelle Patton ~ ~
ST. Anthony Ave. Aug. l4-Miss AnnabelIe
Jones, ga Fuller Ave. Aug. l6-Earline
Neil, 72s 81. Anthony Ave. Robert =. Jones
65l St. Anthony Ave- sadie Ellis k mar mar
Mauresn Coleman, 5s7 W. Central Jeanette
T. English. 694 W. Central Ave.
Belated birthday greetings to Frank Bran
son, 24sIa ROndo Ave. Aug. l.
Out Of town greetings TO RoNie Rife.
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. Is.
Birthday greetings from Minneapolis
So. Aug lO-DOrOthy Sims, 1888 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. r. q. Taylor, 595 Olson
Highway. Aug. ll-Millard Southern, $3.50
Lake Park Avenue; Corallyn Jane Moss,
insOn, 1915 Fourth Ave. So. Aug. l9-
William f. Hill, POI N. Wells ST.; Miss
Ada Collier. $50 Bryant Ave. No. /; Andrew
Breedlove. 7Ol Bradford Ave. No. Mrs.
Evelyn Bannarn, 1910 9Th st. So. Clemon
Rooney. llO7 Emerson Ave. No. Riehelle
Marie Session, 1853 Smelling Ave. So.
Veralee Gardner, l04 Highland Ave. No.
Nina Johnson. SIG Fremont Ave. No.
Annie Crews, 342S Oakland Ave. Aug. IL
John l.. Neal. S6l5 Fourth Ave. So. James
LAssley, 58l Girard Ave. No. Joe Stewart,
5l6 IS Ave. No. Aug. l5-C. A. Hughes.
1852 Fourth Ave So. Mrs. l.. Mcclure.
2slS Chicago Ave. jackson Scott, 5l2
Lyndale Ave. No; Mary Stokes, 24SO Fifth
Ave. So. Mrs. Ruby b. Farmer, 1915 Port
land Ave. So. /: Bumma Brown, 7O5 It'll
st. No. Joe Stewart, sic 18th Ave. So
Aug. l6-Mrs. E J. Drake, 525 LyndRle
Ave. No. Carrie Smythe, 9O7 Aldrich Ave.
- N.
o. j. Thornton, 26O9 Fourth Ave. So;
Bonnie Fields, 6O4 Eighth Ave. No.; DR-
Relic Watts. SO Hoag Ave No. Aug. IL
William Modem, 5000 Third Ave. So; Mrs.
Nina Williams, 1919 Clinton Ave; Harry
Miller, llO6 Aldrieh Ave. No.
Out Of town greetings Aug. l4-JAmes
P. burden, Chicago, and William Carpenter.
Chicago. Aug. l5-Gertrude RenfrO, Mil
waukee, Wis. Aug. l7-PRt Manuel. Des
Moines, la. LeOla Washington, Shreveport,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

The Misses Shirley Stokes, form
erly Of Gary, Ind, now of Chicago,
and Margaret Thomas Of Chicago,
arrived in the city, Friday, Aug.
2. Miss Stokes is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Halle Hall Of GIL Garfield
Ave. Miss Thomas is visiting her
father, Mr.. James Thomas, ST.,
and family, of Gary-New Duluth.
Miss Stokes is the daughter of
Ruth Strader Stokes, former Du-
luth girl.
The Rev. David Patton, pastor
and evangelist of Second Baptist
church of Fort Madison, Iowa, will
conduct a revival at Calvary Bap-
fist church, the last two weeks in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond of Chi
cago returned home Thursday,
Aug. l, after a two week visit with
relatives.
Miss DOZie Cox of jackson, Miss,
arrived July 10 to visit her brother,
Mr.. J. d. Cox and family. Miss
Cox recently finished Jackson col
lege. She will visit here the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Miss Thess SmallwOOd
and daughter, Donna Jean, arrived
Friday, Aug. 2, to visit with Mrs.
Smallwood's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Chairman of 606 East 18th
St. The SmallwOOds returned to
their home in Minneapolis Monday,
and were accompanied by Calvin
Chairman.
Mrs. Naomi ShackelfOrd left
Sunday for Chicago where she will
remain for awhile, after which she
will Join her husband on the west
coast where they will make their
home. Mr.. Shackelford has put in
Fl years of service in the Navy,
and is now pensiOned off.
Mrs. John Matthew Owens of
Pontiac, Mich, arrived in the city
Friday, Aug. 2, and will remain
until the middle of September. She
is residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. chatham.
Susie Mae and Dorothy Summers,
daughters of Mrs. J. D. Cox of
1913 Fifth Ave. East, left Sunday,
July %, for Detroit to visit their
! father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsay en-
tertained at an informal get-to-
gether Sunday, Aug. 4, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Thess Smallwood of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Shropshire, now of Duluth.
Mrs. Clarence T. r. Nelson is in
the city for a FIVE or six weeks
rest. She is residing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
Mrs. Nelson is the wife of the Rev.
Clarence T. r. Nelson, pastor of
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church of St. Paul, and president
Of the st. Paul branch NAACP.
Subscribe today for the North
vests most distinctive newspaper.
Call our circulation department,
Midway S34O, and order So weeks
of reading you can't find in any
other paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Saturday night, August 3, while
visiting his grandparents at Grand
Island, Neb. He was rushed TO
Lincoln, Neb., but died en- route
to the hospital.
Rudolph was a first grade stu
dent at Maxfield school. He was
also the nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Price, 706 RondO Ave, and
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Austin Ford, 9l2
Rondo Ave. His mother and a
brother, Joseph, Jr., were with the
child on his visit 10 Nebraska.
The child's death was the first
among Negro children in 81. Paul
since the beginning Of the cpl
demic.
His remains arrived in st. Paul
Tuesday, August 8. Funeral serv-
ices win be held Thursday, August
3, at 10 a. m, at the Brooks
Funeral Chapel. Rev. L. Williams
will officiate and interment will be
at Oakland Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Quarterly Conference
Scheduled Sunday
AT Wuymun AME

Quarterly conference will be held
at Wayman AME church in Mime
apolis on Sunday, Aug. IL.
The Rev. W. +. Guy, presiding
elder of the st. Paul district, will
be the morning speaker, and the
Rev. +. X. Thomas will be the eve
ming speaker. The Wayman choir
will sing in the morning, and the
st. James AME (Minneapolis)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Maude Daley, Resident
For Ten Years, Dies

Mrs. Maude Daley, 50 years old,
died August 4. She was born in
BerinR Springs, Mich, October 5,
1876, and had spent the past ten
years in st. Paul, residing at 1882
Rondo Ave.
The deceased was the mother Of
Mru. Louise Carter Of Chicago and
q sister Of Mrs. Ethel Stewart Of
st. Paul.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Aug. Z, 2 p. m, at Brooks
chapel. Burial was In Oakland GEM
etery. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr, Of
iiciated, in the absence Of Rev. b.
N. Moore, who Is out Of the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Correction: There was a typo
graphical error last week in our
presentation Of a social item. Mrs.
L. Stewart, l406 Seventh Ave. No,
gave a Party on Thursday, July
%, for Mrs. Naomi Mosely Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, instead Of the par
ty being given by Mrs. MOsely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
problems of Humanity"

HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED IN
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Il
and feel the need o. guidance and the counsel undertaking friend please
Loe
constructive advice
@ envelope for confidential reply and SiEn full address and birth
o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

choir will sing in the afternoon.
The public is invited. This is
the last quarterly conference of
the conference year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Thanks 10 the many friends who visited
me during my illness. Mrs. BOoRhery and
Wilson Of st. Paul, Virginia Curtis and
family Jesse Jackaway, Edith MOlden.
Myrtle Potter. Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs.
Palmer Jackson, Mrs. Matte Patterson and
son, Clifford, Charles Estes, Mrs. Head and
Miss johnson.
Mrs. Jesse Early
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
81. Paul Child Dies
OF Polio While on
Nebraska Visit

seven-year-oId Rudolph Price,
Youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Price, s41 Rondo Ave, St.
Paul, was stricken with polio late
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

To all Of those Of the Northwestern Rail
road 400" crew who participated in the
to me:
am taking this way to try TO express
my joy at receiving such beautiful remem-
brRnees. l was overwhelmed at the party
ing the fitted case, was the browning climax.
This is Just TO let you know my appre-
citation, but in my heart there is a deeper
feeling, a feeling which cannot be expressed
in mere words, feeling which goes out to
each and everyone Of you.
Hoping that you remain in service as
long as l have, and that your retirement
will be as wonderful as mine has been.
HARRY I. ADAMS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

In memory Of Phillip Ware who passed
away, August 9, 1913.
have lost my souls companion, a
life linked with my own and day by
day miss him more as / walk through
life alone.
Wife, Willie Ware.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Subscribe today for the North
vests most distinctive newspaper.
Call our circulation department,
Midway $40, and order 81 weeks
of reading you can't find in any
other paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
ourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen'S
Problems
BY LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - Men still in
the service are affected by the re-
cent bill giving terminal : leave
pay to former enlisted men. Here
are some questions from them re.
garding the pay bill:
O. Suppose a man re-enlisted
In July 1916, Can he get the ter.
minal-leave bonds due him from
his former service?
A-No. He has to wait until he
is definitely separated from the
service. When he does finally gel
out, however, he will receive ter.
minal-leave pay in cash, just as
officers have been receiving it all
along.
Q-I recently re-enlisted in the
Army. I nave all the terminal.
leave pay l earned before coming
to me. But they tell me l can't
get it now. This doesn't seem fair.
Have I lost the right to collec:
that leave pay just because I re-
enlisted?
A-After Sept. l., 1916, nobody in
the service will be able to accumu-
lated more than go days unused
leave, all the leave pay he has
coming for the period in excess OF
go days will be given to him i'm
mediately. For example, if an en-
listed man has accumulated l20
days leave on Aug. 81. 1916, he
will be compensated for so of
those days in accordance with the
regular manner prescribed by the
new law. After that he cannot ac-
cumulate more than so days. This
is the only instance where an Of
ficer or enlisted man can benefit
from the act before he is actually
separated from duty.
Q-Will leave accumulated in
one enlistment be carried over to
the next period of service on re-
enlistment?
Ayes. and this is important.
The 90-day re-enlistment turlough
will be deducted from leave ac-
crued during active service prior
to re-enlistment or. charged
against any leave which may &C
crue during future active service,
Or both. If an enlisted man has &C.
cumulated 60 days of leave upon
discharge, he can be authorized
a so-day re- enlistment furlouga.
Taking it. however, will put him
80 days of leave "in the red" The
80 days will be deducted from
leave he accrues during mis- re-
enlistment period of service.
Questions will be answered
only in this space - not by
mail.5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
No Fourth Alternative

"Atom control or destructive war
seem"
This headline, appearing in the
Christian Science Monitor, has been
appearing in one form or another in
the nations newspapers ever since the
atomic bomb exploded over Hiroshima,
more than a year ago.
It's truth is obvious.
Civilization, rerhaps even mankind,
cannot hope long to survive if the ter
rible power concentrated in the atomic
bomb is unleashed for destruction.
Yet the thought of warfare is so
constantly and prominently in mems
minds that after this year and more
since Hiroshima, and subsequent dem
o%nstrations at Nagasaki and Bikini, no
definite step toward atomic control has
been taken.
The Monitors headline surmounts an
article from Montreal giving the con-
illusions of DR.. Harold C. Urey, Man.
haitian district director of research for
the separation of U-235 during the de-
velopment of the atomic bomb, as told
in a new magazine, Air Affairs. AS
paraphrased in the Montreal dispatch,
Doctor Urey says one alternative open
to the United States, and by implica-
ton Canada, is first to build large
%stockpiles of atom bombs and other
weapons and large numbers of air
planes or rockets to deliver them. He
believes the end of diplomatic jockey
ing would be complete destruction of
our civilization.
The second alternative is the wag-
ing within a few years of another world
war, with the frank purpose of con-
quering the world and ruling it as we
desire and preventing any other SOW
ereign nation from developing mass
weapons of war.
AS neither of these meets the need,
Doctor Urey offers another. His third
alternative is the adequate interna-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Religion
UNITY AND UNION
BY T. ELLIS

Before union comes unity. Ma
tons and churches and groups are
clamoring for union, when what
they first need is unity. After unity
- a common mind and a COM
mon service has been achieved,
then union may follow; as mar
riage follows an engagement.
Wrangling in the United Nations,
and in Church councils, and in in
dustrial relations, shows that we
have yet a long way to go before
real union is achieved. There must
be a meeting of minds before there
can be a successful common ef-
fort.
Such a meeting of minds Is not
easy, for God makes us individual
lists, each with a personal pattern
of life. To tAis, man at his best
must be true. Yet because of self
sovereignty, he has power to fore
go some of his crown rights for
the benefit of himself and of the
whole world. He may pursue unity
as the highest form of self-expres-
sion.
1t may seem banal and hack
neyed to say that in the leader
ship OF Jesus mankind finds the
highest community of thought and
life; nevertheless, that is one of
times tested truths.
In Thee, o God, we would find
ourselves and n another, until we
all arrive at the unity of the King
dom of Heaven on earth. Amen,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
BY JAMES McGLINCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. %. - U.D -
Novelist and Correspondent John
Hersey in the most exhaustive ar
ticle yet written on the atomic
bombing of Hiroshima estimated
Wednesday that 100 1000 persons
were killed by the n bomb drop
ped a year ago August 6.
The New Yorker mazagine de-
voted its entire editorial content
to Hersey's article, So pages. The
magazine said it had thrown out
its usual sophisticated articles and
cartoons for the one issue Sin
the conviction that few of us have
yet comprehended the all but in
credible destructive power of this
weapon, and that everyone might
well take time to consider the ter
rible implications of its use"
Hersey's article "a of especial
interest to this writer who last
September. g., was among the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

At a recent committee meeting,
during which we inevitably dis
cuss a hand o. two, David Warner,
president Of the Philadelphia
Whist Association, said "You are
always discussing intricate plays,
but sometimes just a simple play
will give you a good score on a
board" And he showed us today's
hand, which he played in a Phila-
delphia duplicate game.
AS soon as the dummy went
down, Warner saw that he was off
two clubs and two spades. How
could he pick up an extra trick?
East played the six of spades
on the first rtick, and without a
moments hesitation Warner put
on the seven.
Naturally when West saw his
partners six and South's seven,
he reasoned that the six was a
come-on card; so instead of shift
ing to. a club, as he would have
done if Smith had played the
deuce, he continued with a spade.
This established Warmers queen
of spades, on which he could dis
card n of dummy's losing clubs.
Outsmarting the opponents by
the effective use of a false-card
can prove profitable.
With the deuce of clubs miss
ing, it would have been pretty
difficult fo~ West to realize that
South was employing a false-card
play. If he could have read East's
six as the lowest of the suit, he
would have made the shift which
now appeared dangerous to him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Americans to visit Hiroshima after
the bombing.
They found it an incredible study
in ruin. Its people were dazed and
broken. japanese doctors estlmat-
ed then that SO, 900 were dead, but
scores were dying every hour.
The peculiar effects of radiation
poisoning were evident.
In the New Yorker Jersey de-
scribed his visit to Hiroshima
months later. The Japanese and
our own investigators had had time
to estimate and evaluate, to talk
and think. The casualty figures
had been revised upward. Official
ly they were put at 1856 killed,
13, 983 missing and 37,245 wounded.
But as Hersey pointed out, more
bodies yer being found daily as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Novelist Places Hiroshima Atomic
Death List At Upward of 1O0,O O(

the rubble was cleared, and final
Iy it was estimated 100, 600 had
died and as many more been
wounded in the August 6 bombing.
(The strategic bombing survey
released last June 10 said that
Hiroshima's prewar population was
$40, 900 and that 30 per cent Of
that number might have been kill
ed and another 30 per cent wound
ed, or 102, 900 of each, about the
same as Hersey's estimate.)
Hersey follows six persons who
survived the horrible event of Au-
gust s; what they were doing just
before the city fell about their
heads, what they did when the
bomb fell, what happened after
wards. y
OF these fortunate six, he says,
leach of them counts many small
items of chance or volition-a step
taken in time, a decision to go
indoors, catching one street car
ahead of the next-that spared him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Pipelines

Pipelines under the Cape Fear, as a
means of keeping oil trucks off OF Will
mington's business and residence
streets, which has been periodically
discussed and as often abandoned, IS
revived by Mayor w. Ronald Lanes
announcement that he favors the pro-
posal.
What will be done about it, whether
the council will go into the matter with
the object of obtaining necessary legls-
lation or other required authorization,
or hold to the present recommended
lions of the State Highway Department
for a truck lane, is not easily foreseen.
But if the project were put through
it would seem that the companies OPP
Grating oil trucks would ultimately
find it more economical than bringing
their vehicles directly to the terminals
for loading and running them back
through the city toward their destl-
nations.
There would be a saving in drivers
time and of the gasoline their trucks
consume during trips back and forth
within the city. In time this would more
than offset the cost of pipelines and,
with them once paid for, yield some
net profit over the present cost Of truck
operation.
From the viewpoint of Wilmington
residents, oil flowing under the river
through pipelines would be infinitely
less disturbing than laundering through
the streets in trucks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

tional control of the atom bomb and
other major weapons of war.
Just as the headline has been re-
peated time and time again, so have
the learned scientists deductions. There
is no fourth alternative. Why, in the
name of mankind, do not the powers
come to agreement on the third as
the only means of preserving human
life on the earth?