davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE Tc ROAD CONTRACTORS:

NOiAOL ~ hOAO CON ihAC OhS
.5ediea proposals will be received by
the Board of Supervisors OF jackson
County. Mississippi, at the Jackson
County Court House until $50 o'clock
p. M. on Monday 7 April. i947, on the
surfacing OF the following roads:
Beat No. Jackson County Missis-
sippi:
River Road near Salem Camp
Ground: Beginning at I.ampkin koad
n extending N. W. to George Gun
" Line. Length 0B mtles.
Dickens Ferry Road Beginning a
end of present black top at c {
Berry Place and extending east to
Alabama state Line. Length 435 miles
Big Peint hoad Beginning AT inter
section with State Highway G1 at Ten
on Gotfs Place aud extending West
10 Clifton Longs place. Length 10
miles.
Big Point Road: Beginning at WeIls
and extending West TO Intersection
with River Road neal Hubbard's Store
Length 05 miles.
Harlesion hoads Beginning at inter
section with State Highway No g.
just south of Harleston and extend
ing West TO intersection with Davis
Mill Road Length 90 miles.
ANY pid received after the time
named above for receipt of bids will
be returned unopened.
Contrae' documents may be exam
med at the office of DeFraites Asso-
ciates, Quint Building. Biloxi, Missis-
sippi. or at the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk, Jackson County. Pasca-
eoula, Mississippi,
Contract Documents may be obtain
ed from the Chancery Clerk. Jackson
County Court House. Pascagoula,
Mississippi A deposit of SIS 90 Will be
required which will be refunded upon
the safe return of Contract docu-
ments.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids
and 10 waive any informalities.
fSeaD FRED TAYLOR,
Chancery Clerk
jackson County. Miss.
BY VERTIS G. RAMSAY, d. {.
81. II. 81 %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
STRETCHING EXERCISE ron MAI

To make one lb. of ground beef
serve 6 people, combine it with l
medium onion fchoppedl, l can of
vegetable soup and 2 cups of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

AT least 10 major commercial.
products r made from apples.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE
CITY OF MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
| Will sell at public cutlery to the highest btdder, for cash at the front door
o the city Hall located III NcImS Avenue. in h City of los Point. Jack
son County Mississippi on
MONDAY. APRIL :. 1917.
commencing at IL O'Clock A. M. te following described land or lots. or so
much as may be necessary to make the amount of taxes and coss thereon
for TN year IM6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
SHAMROCK SALAD

Come st. Patriek's Day, stuff
green peppers with softened cream
cheese tinted green, chill a hours,
cut in Il" slices and arrange in
threes like shamrock leaves, with
strips Of pepper for stems. Pretty
as a colleen :. and delicious with
this dressing: Blend y tsp. mus
tard, y tsp. salt, dash of cayenne
and 2 tbsps. sugar with l cup un-
diluted WHITE HOUSE MILK;
add l tbsp. vinegar gradually, stir
ring till thiekened. Smooth? OF
eourse-thanks to ereamy-rich
WHITE HOUSE MILK from the
APP. Try i'll
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

IT 314 p. ri STEWART City Tax Collector Moss Point Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
CAKE that rAkEs THE cAkE

CAKE THAT TAXES THE cAkE 4,
Do your cakes crack, hump or have
tough efusts2 Then chances are YOU
use too much -four. Be careful to
measure accurately. Sift and spoon
flour lightly INTO 0u.fa5n :
cup without pack ZNlI-.zL1II1
ing down. Level MCKAY
cup with knife. ~N
For lighter, finer 2
textured cakes, be 1877
sure to use SUN
NYFIELD CAKE FLOUR froml
the A&P.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

side Market Street, ...
1770lC. B NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the s.
81 It of Lot b, McLanathan Strip
in Baptiste Tct.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Owners Name ana
Description

EScATAWPA-fN SUPER
leo ] ack Hudson & Dorothy Hudson
Parcel of land East 500 II. by
West 267 II, and containing 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
ALASKA COASTAL
 A|RLlNE5
 94 FARES FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out nine passenger flights yesterday from Juneau, carrying 90 passeng- CTS, and touching at Petersburg,
 Wrangell, Vank Island, Frosty Bay, Ketchikan, Sitka, Thayer Lake. Excursion Inlet, Hoonah, Pelican, Tenakee, Hawk Inlet, Haines and Skagway.
 Southbound from Juneau to Ketchikan were T. Duggin, Mrs. J. Wall, D. A. Province and Dorothy Ellis; to Sitka, H. Oliver Bishop Zlobin, E. Flanagan, Wesley and Jan Nelson, Helen Also, Bud Phelps and Mrs. Colby
 From Juneau to Pelican, James Rusch, Irma Douglas, M. Dins- dale, F. Christianson, R.. w. John son, Patsy Jones, Mrs J. Business, Miles Jones and Richard Eliason; to Hoonah. Don Mines and MT. Lahten, with J. T. Yolland mak- ing the round trip.
 Passengers to Hawk Inlet were MT. and Mrs. Hans Foe; to Thay- CT Lake, MT. and Mrs. Charles Burdick; to Excursion Inlet, Mary Benson; to Tulsequah, J. Pruth- an, V. Giguere and MT. and Mrs. MacPherson; to Haines, MT. and Mrs. J. Bigelow, Dorothy Whitney, Dr. Leo Gehrig and Dr. c. E. AL brecht; to Skagway, R. B. Jul ian and Ruth Alice.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Skagway were Larry Lind strom, Varlyne, Glenn and Inez Emerson, Esther Wetzel, Esther Bosworth, Nell Myers and Norma Wetzel; from Haines, w. Dey and Mrs. Stauffer: from Tulsequah, MT. and Mrs. James and child.
 Arriving from Excursion Inlet were Betty Isturis, V. Isturis and Laurin Miller; from Hawk Inlet, 10. Gunderson; from Hoonah, Don Mines and F. Johnson; from Pel- ican, C. Carlson, A. B. Hicks and J. Stearns; from Tenakee, L. Jack son, Millie and R. Brundige and Mary Starr.
 From Sitka to Juneau, Chris Wyller, J. s. Jensen, Mae Surbier, R. G. Maynard, Chuck Stoy. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
Mrs. Olaf Larsen
 Honored at Party

In honor of Mrs. Olaf Larsen who is leaving with her family on July 25 for a trip to Norway, Mrs Ole Westby and Mrs. Frank Olsen gave a party last evening at the Westby home on Eleventh Street
 A very pleasant evening was spent at cards and sewing, after which refreshments were served Mrs Larsen was presented with a beautiful tray decorated with pressed Alaskan flowers to take with her in remembrance of her Alaskan friends.
 Olaf Larsen is owner of the halibut boat Arden" On their trip back to the old country, the Larsens will be accompanied by their two daughters Jennie and Ruth. After their return to Amer ica, the Larsens plan to make their home in the States where their daughters will enter school
 Those attending the party were: Mesdames Lindtner Tweet, Milton Nyman, Pete Oswald, Victor John- son, Andrew Hildre, Laura Aase Harold Sharing, Rang Kronquist John Lowell, John Winther, John Satire, Severin Swanson, Emi Samuelson, Merle Rhodes, R. L Stewart, Lester Wise, Sid Thomp- son, Don Newton, Bert Alstead and Fred Orme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
DRAGON SEED'IS FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A new and even greater Kath- arine Hepburn in demanding role which reveals all her superb dra- matic ability is coming tonight at the 20th Century Theatre in a movie which takes it's place with the all-time great Hollywood pro auctions, Dragon Seed
 This is the Animation of the Pearl Buck novel-by the same studio that filmed the same au- thor's The Good Earth"
 Dragon Seed" is even greater; powerful story of China and the valiant Chinese people in their glorious struggle against the Jap anese miltarist machine. bare handed fighters whose place in history is almost unsurpassed.
 But Dragon Seed" is magniti- cent movie entertainment above all. It has, in addition to Miss Hepburn, such outstanding per formers as Walter Huston, Aline MacMahon, Akim Tamiroff, Tur- han Bey and Hurt Hatfield among many others.
 The picture is filmed on epic proportions, a truly great achieve ment among motion pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
VIA TAKU GLACIER

Boat to Taku Lodge leaves Union Oil Dock, Juneau, Saturday at II am. returns Sunday afternoon, $2250. Call Mary Joyce, Gastineau Hotel
 -ady 631-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
THE SANDWICH SHOP

At 445 S. Franklin will be open for business starting Sat. July l9. Try our home made pies and cakes.
 633-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
22 pASSENGER5 ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways flew 2 passengers from Seattle to Juneau on yesterdays flight, On the Southbound flight to Seattle, they carried Is passengers. Four pas sengers were flown to Whitehorse and one to Fairbanks on the northbound flight.
 Flying from Seattle to Juneau were: Walter Cooper, Leslie Sturm, Theodore Kaser, Anna Sholda, Larry Sheppard, Jean Jor- genson, John Kainkel.
 Richard Green, Adolph Alder Oscar Grimes. George Davis, Esth- CT Brager, Darlene Brager, Roger Brager, Daniel Deroo.
 William Swaney, James Bennett James Unstattd, William Unstattd William Oxenburg, Elliot Oxen burg, Eager Holloway.
 Juneau to Seattle: Ray Ruther- ford, Richard Congdon, Richard AXtell, Jean Planning, G. Mar tino, Mack Olson, J. T. Hamilton
 Delight Hamilton, James Ham, ilton, Frank Brooks, Wilbur Wheel CT, Eva Wheeler, Cash K. Rife Nellie M Rife, G. Means.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Fife Bonnickson, Ray Bonnickson, Neva Diffen, M O. Diffen.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Fred Pringle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
ARTIST
 WILL GIVE SHOW
 AT NUGGET SHOP

A showing of the pictures of Fred Machetanz will be held to- morrow afternoon between the hours of and 5 in the Nugget Shop. Machetanz, who is a wellknown writer and painter Of Alaskan subjects, will te present to answer questions about his paintings. He will also autograph lis books for anyone who wish es it.
 Machetanz will show oil paint ings, pastels, charcoals and litho- graphs. His subject matter in- cludes Eskimo portraits, landscapes and Eskimo hunting scenes. He will also display oil paintings executed with transparent oil glazes. which produce a stained glass effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
TANKS CAN'T BE STOPPED; ANOTHER WIN
By JOE REICHLEI; associated Press Sports Writer

| A9SOSldJSo tIcSS DpOl Us WlltNl The New York Yankees con tinue their victory march in the American League - a fact which had even the rival National League clubs jittery today
 With 19 straight victories un- der their belts to tie the American League consecutive win record, the Bronx Bombers are casting covet- ous glances at the only two win ming streaks exceeding theirs = the 21 straight by the 1885 Chi cago Cubs and the major league record of 26 boiled by the New York Giants in 1916. 1 The Yankees made it 19 in a TOW yesterday when they defeat- cd the Cleveland Indians in both ends of double header 3-l and i7-2 at Cleveland's Municipal Sta dium. The double victory enabled ! them to equal the 4lyear-old standard set ty the Chicago White Sox in 1906.
 i Vic Raschi, a 29-year-old right handler recalled recently from 1 Portland of the Pacific Coast ! league doled out six hits in the second game to gain his second victory in week.
 Tigers Win Two
 The double win enable to Tanks l to maintain their 1li2 game lead over the second place Tigers. The Bengals came from behind twice to capture both ends of double | header from Washington 75 and 4-3.
 The Red SoX remained a game ] behind the Tigers by winning two from the White Sox in Chicago ! Al and 6-3, the second game go- ing II innings.
 The Philadelphia Athletics, lead- ing 7-2 going into the ninth in- ming, whacked across nine more runs to trounce the Browns in a night game in St. Louis 16-2.
 Mel Queen, newest pltchlng member of the Pittsburgh Pirates, won over Clyde King and the Brooklyn Dodgers 71 at Ebbetts Field.
 The fourth place St. Louis Cardinals moved within four and a half games of the National League leading Dodgers when they defeated the Braves in a night game in Boston 5-2.
 Rain and wet grounds caused the postponement of the schedul- ed doubleheader between the Cubs and Giants in the Polo Grounds. Cincinnati and the Philadelphia Phils were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FORECAST PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE Alaska the outside waters northey than miles Partly the entire with patches Of fog along the tonight and tomorrow morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
IpNA BRINGS 1o HERE
 ON TRIP FROM WEST

The Pacific Northern Airlines flew 19 passengers in from An chorage yesterday and on the re- turn flight carried 19 passengers to Anchorage and two to Cordova
 Flying from Anchorage to Ju- neau were: Charles Welker, R. Mattison, E. Click, K. Maxwell, C. Wolf, A. Link. V. Fawcett. T. Richards, c. Baxter, T. Thoronson, E. Baker, F. Haley, c. Banfield, F. Johnson, M. Steven son, Martin Giuseppe, Mack Ol- son, Wm. Nelson, M Lickteig. Juneau to Anchorage. A. Alder, 70. Grimes, c. Davis, E. Bracers, D. Bracers, R. Bracers, " Swan ey.
 J. Bennett. Martin Jorgenson Keith Roberts, Ruth Tindall, Don Man.
 Mrs. Felix Sztuk, Nellie Sztuk, Robert Finley, E. R. Boone, John Schairer, Frank Prince, L. A. Heady.
 Juneau to Cordova: J. Jensen, Mrs. D. Burch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

Botelho, MT. Scheigler, MT. Cam eron, Jean Flammang, Ethel Skull E. Wise and E. B DoinS
 Passengers inbound to Juneau from Ketchikan were MT and Mrs. J. H. Worgum; from Wrangell, c. IS. Newhouse and M. Emery, and from Petersburg, Frank Hansen Peter Wood and Ernest Sumner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Einar Jackson and Charles Carlson. Juanita Diaz was admit ted for surgical attention.
 Ann Shoudla entered the Gov ernment Hospital. She has been in a hospital in Tacoma, and IS being transferred to the Mount Edgecumbe Sanatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

*-(430 a. yesterday to 430 a today)
 centers have the Pacific Ocean just located in Queen Charlotte Sound ths
 
 United Alaska Range temperatures 40 to this 2 hours the Aeutan Washington and the United States and the eastern Plain States and northern United southern Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
HAMILT0kS GO SOUTH
 AFTER VISIT IN rITY

MT. and Mrs. James T. Hamil- ton and their son Jimmie, who have been houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. c. C. Carter, left yesterday via Pan American Airways for their home in Vanport, Wash. Mrs
 Hamilton is Dr Carters sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
BURNED up ROAD

POTSDAM, N Y. James J. Doyle, jr, chief of the Potsdam volunteer fire department, led the way to the scene of a blazing auto mobile. Doyle stepped out of his car and discovered his own auto was burning. Bremen extinguish- ed both blazeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
PLEASANT SHOPPING

You'll enjoy looking around and find many things you want to use, to givc-in Juneau-Young's Furni- ture and Toy Department, on the Mezzanine Floor. adv. 63l-tf
Evening star., 1947-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. 80. A-9
mNNDA

politics, in order to have his picture
taken with the President on open
ing day. I am waiting for the day
when the President throws out
Clark Griffith, instead of the pro-
verbal first ball.
I just said that Mr.. Mack was
the best manager. I base that state
ment on this story, told me by a
right fair county ballpiayer, Tyrus
Cobb, the Georgia peach.
This is the story, without benefit
of quotes.
Mack Moves Cobb.
Ty went to the AS after % years
in the American League. He knew
everything. He knew all the weak
nesses and all the strong points of
all the hitters. He took his place
in the field From the dugout, Mr..
Mack signalled to Cobb to move to
his right. Cobb said to himself
that he wouldn't move. After all,
who was telling Cobb where to play?
So he stayed put. But Mr.. Mack
kept waving that card. Cobb stayed
put. Mr.. Mack kept waving. Finally.
as Cobb told me. he moved over.
No use making the old man un-
happy.
A few seconds later the batter hit
a line drive that Cobb took without
moving. Had he stayed where he
thought was right, the ball would
have gone for extra bases. Cobb
walked over to Mr.. Mack, shook his
hand, and thanked him. Cobb will
tell you today that Mr. Mack knows
all there is to know about baseball.
Earl, you'd better take up short
hand.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. 1nc.)
FnTICATIONAI
Evening star., 1947-07-07
WOmen'S Services Wait
Future of WACS and WAVES Depends
On Speedy Congressional Action

for Thursday. With monumental
patience Senator Gurney has been
bucking the political sex appeal of
taxes and labor to get out the tech
nical unification bill. It is next on
the Senate calendar, with the lead
ership pledged to its passage. Then
Senator Gurney hopes to speed the
Women's bills.
In the House an effort will be
made to adopt the Senate measures
when and as passed. Representa-
tive Margaret Chase Smith and
others of the House committee are
in accord with Gurney, Baldwin
and Hill that the women who braved
the subs. buzzbombs and 88s are
entitled to the courtesy Of a con-
gressional answer at long last
Leaders of the womens services
who have been chained to desks
and on call to the Budget Bureau
for a year, look forward to the
day when they can concentrate on
training and efficiency within their
groups. Officers training camps will
be set up promptly, with special
stress on the many enlisted women
who have been earning the right
to seek this advancement.
Inspection Tours Overdue.
Inspection tours of the installa-
tions overseas are overdue. There
are thousands of WACS in Ger
many, 900 in Japan. Gen. Mac
Arthur, incidentally, cabledshis plea
for continuing the services to the
Senate committee.
Both Senators Baldwin and Hill
indicated they felt the suggested
beginnings were modest; in fact at
moments they appeared to be de-
Tending the womens rights against
the strict set-up proposed by the
Army and especially by the Navy.
They also showed keen interest in
the explanation OF Gen. Eisenhower
that WACS and WAVES were not
mere typists and clerical help as
often supposed. but had special
technical aptitudes for GER
tain aspects of modern war. No
man. he said, had the flair for in
terpreting airplane photographs or
could excel them at certain other
laboratory skills vital to war.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

any war. No opposition has ap-
peared. But a restive Congress Is
within q few weeks Of adjourn
ment.
If it does not act and the END
of the war should be proclaimed
as soon 1t must, every Wac and
WAVE will be entitled to discharge
within six months. Lacking any
assurances for the future and ig-
nored by Congress, they may make
a massive exodus. This possibility
explains the urgency with which
Gen. Eisenhower told Senate sub
committee: There is nothing IN
this bill but plain efficiency" Ad-
miral Nimitz, self-described "fervert
convert" reinforced Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Senators Baldwin and Hill heard
them sympathetically. They ex-
pressed concern over one aspect:
That the women should not be
denied opportunity for marriage
and normal family life. Both were
entirely satisfied with assurances
given that arrangements for such
transition had been carefully and
sympathetically provided for.
Hearing Set for Thursday.
Armed Services Chairman Gurney
has called full committee hearing
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Louis Reizenstein, 81, Dies;
China and Glass Merchant
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July Louis
Reizenstein, 81, internationally
known glass and china authority
and merchant, died Saturday after
long illness.
For more than so years he had
headed c. Reizenstein Sons, be-
lieved to be the oldest family
owned china and glassware con-
Germ in the United States. He re-
tired several years ago.
He was known as the originator
of the service plate, the crystal
salad and soup plates and many
stemware designs.
In 1927, King Albert Of Bel
gium made him Commander of the
Order of the Crown for giving
ideas to Belgium's glass industry
He was the first American to be
so honored for commercial en-
deavor.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

30'S, when Hit Constantine hfo"n'
lerism and fascism were rising to
their height in Europe and Japan
only three nations were devoted to
the cause of Fascist totalitarianism: !:
Germany, Italy and Japan.
Outside of those three nations the
rest of the world was either definite
ly opposed to them or on the fence.
Even the tie that bound the men,
bers of the Tripartite Axis pact was
pretty loose. Each followed its own
interests and there was no such
thing as an Axis high command di-
recting the movements of each
member.
No Neutrals Today.
The situation is radically different
today. There are no neutralS today.
Russia exerts her influence in Com
munist China. Bulgaria, Romania,
Yugoslavia. Hungary, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and the occupied
parts of Austria and Germany as
the leader of vast and tight con-
federation of nations which acts and
Evening star., 1947-07-07

instead OF hide.
To tell you the truth, I get SC
mixed uo reading about the Nc
Gillicuddy family that I don't know
who is older-Connie, the father
or Earl, the son. But this I dc
know-when Connie turns over the
managership of the AS to Earl
Earl will be the first manager in
baseball to sign his contract with
a crutch. iEt
Earl started his baseball career
as batboy. All the time he knew
that just around the corner was
the job of managing the. AS. He
had his eye on the job. He still
has, but his eyes have grown watery,
rheumy and dim. AS the decades
slip by OIL Earl is slipping with
them. but Papa Mack gets stronger
and harder.
Connie Mack Gets Younger.
1t seems a shame that Ponce de
Leon wasted his time crashing
around Florida, digging up palm
trees and hibiscus plants, in search
of the Fountain of Youth, when all
the time it was in Philadelphia
evidently, because Mr. Mack seems
to have found it there. Another
thing that tickles me about old Mr.
Mack is that he hauled off and
started divorce or separation pro-
ceedings at time whtn most men
are looking for undrtakers, not
lawyers.
OF course, you mrf st remember
that Connie Mack is the best of all
baseball managers. If you don't be-
lieve me, just look at his record for
the last 300 years. Clark Griffith
made a race of it for 10 to 60 years
but he had to quit as he grew older
and Connie grew younger. Griffith
still runs the Washintton ball club
but devotes most of his time to
Evening star., 1947-07-07
This Changing World
Rio Conference August Is Offers U. S.
Chance for Tight argentine Alliance
n6entine Alliance

reacts as a single unit to world
affairs.
Opposed to this Communist bloc
is far less tightly organized group
of states which includes practically
all the rest of the world. What
neutrals remain are finding it neces-
sary to pick one or the other side,
and this compulsion to choose sides
is becoming stronger.
In the Western Hemisphere the
interest OF standing against COM
munism is common to all the 81
republics and Canada. The tie that
hitherto has bound these states
admittedly has been weak, in the
absence Of a positive agreement for
hemisphere defense. Such an agree
ment has not been possible because
of a dubious policy on the part OF
the American Government to treat
Argentina as pariah because OF
the Peron regimes failure to fulfill
it's anti-Nazi obligations.
Way to Tight Alliance.
Reconciliation of Washington and
Buenos Aires has made 1t possible
to hold this long delayed conference
now, and the means will soon be at
hand to tie all the Western Hemi-
sphere nations into a tight alliance
which not only. will serve to defend
the Americas against attack from
other parts of the world. but will
throw the united strength of the
American republics into the fight
against imperialistics communism
elsewhere in the world.
Until the threat of dynamic
totalitarianism to world peace is
finally and once for all removed
either by defeating it in the game
of power politics, or in the stern
test of arms-there will be power
full reasons for the American re-
publics to exert themselves in their
common defense and for them to
build further or the treaty which is
to be concluded at Rio.