davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
COMMUNITY event!
T o ID A Y

T o ID A Y
At $50 pm. - Juneau Rifle ar
Pistol Club at Mendonhall Range
At 8 p.m.-7Women of Moose meet.
AT 8 m.-Monthly meeting of Jul
neau Volunteer Fire Department.
August 4
At noon-Soroptinist club meets il
Terrace room,i iBaranof.
At 8 pm-Regular meeting of City
Council
~ = uo Auguste5 ssses tr,a
At noon-Beta Sigma Phi luncheon
On Terrace, Baranof. For reserva.
ton call Blue $50. ~s''a ''-si.- =
At $3.50 p.rn-Square Dance Asso-
citation, summer dance, in Parish
At II noon, also / p.m-Busses
leave Elks Club for annual Elk
picnic.
August I
At noor-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 pm.-American Legion, Dug.
out.
August s
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
August 8
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
August 10
At noon-Chamber of Commerce
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
10 in, 81 OUT BY
pan AMERICAN

Pan American World Always
Flight 923 from Seattle yesterday,
which carried so passengers for An
nette and Ketchikan, was delayed in
arrival here until $50 pm. The
ship was on the ground only half
an hour before taking off for Sc
attic.
Ten persons arrived here and 81
departed. Arriving from Seattle
were Nick and Duje Bee; Morton
Flint, Oscar Jensen. Nellie Leadbet-
ter, Alma Robertson, William
Tanaka, John Tenneson and Cor
nelia Howell. Mrs. Marilyn Morrow
boarded at Annette. 3ls. suf ~
Southbound on 924 Ray Downing,
Dan Sheffield and George Kara
beinikoff went to Annette. Ketchi-
kan passengers were j. S.cThomp-
son, Fred Paddock, Warren Carpen-
ter, A. w. Brindle. Kermit Guenkel,
M. C. Redman and Kenneth Bow
man. 49, ia
Pan American carried these pas
sengers to Seattle: Flo and A. In
gals with Gary; Ed Peterson, Lee
Noon, H. j. Jenner, Mrs. E. Rosen-
berg, Bertha Hills, Lydia Tilson, j.
E. Mundine, Ed Baker, P. H. Brooks,
Ruth Bader, Lloyd Van Glover, S.
E. McSwain, Jerry Bjork, Albert
Barbutt and infant Leslie Ann; Carl
Simms, Morris Ward, Thomas
Emery, H. Maidment, Mrs. H. Keis-
ter, David Maxwell, A. Condor,
Stanley Leonard and Blanche
Rangle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
Daily Lessons in English S %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED say, him alone" Say,
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED remediable Pronounce IRENE
both in ME last unstressed) A as
lin ASK unstressed accent third syllable - t-
s OFTEN MISSPEILED Pleurisy; observe the EURI
SYNONYMS Capture noun, apprehension
and it yours Let us
THE orators
~ the remainder of
speech"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

barring newspaper criticism IS in
direct contradiction to the censor
ship rules laid down for newspapers
in this country during World War
II. At that time both the ArS1y
and Navy agreed that criticism was
healthy, important, in fact, nee
essary. 1t IS A1SPa IN ,vlpllatfop2.~a)
woodrow wilson's fafnods state
ment in World War I: 1--WE dc
not need less criticism, but more
1t is hoped that criticism will be
constructive, but better unfair cri-
ticism than autocratic repression
Perhaps if there had been more
newspaper scrutiny and criticism
of the entire .Getense setnp., includ-,
ing tanks land so,ir easy training
schedule for American troops in
Japan, things might now be better
in Korea.
Criticism of the U. S. military
in Japan, however has always been
difficult. Macarthur just did not
tolerate it.. While he had no cen
sorship rules as such, he made life
difficult for the newsman who
tried to report the full story of the
japanese occupation.
For instance, here is secret
cable sent 10 Macarthur to Wash
ington in 1896 in which he proposed
barring certain newspapers. While
few would Disagree with Macarthur
about bar1ng the Daily Wosler
it is hard to understand his rea-
sons for barring such staid news
papers as sthe New York; Herald
Tribune, the San Francisco Chron-
icle and ths Christian Science Mon
itor Nevettheless his cable read:
"Cincafpac, Tokyor-While eontin-
uing my doubts as to the advis-
ability of 1.-THE contemplated trip
in view of the insistence Of the
War Department, I will withdraw
my objection. l would like to have
an opportunity to PASS upon those
contemplated for selection before
their invitation is accomplished.
believe the list should not include
actual writers but should be limited
to publishers and editors and should
. not include those connected with
papers of known hostility to the
occupation. Such papers are the
Christian Science Monitor, Herald
Tribune, Chicago Sun, San Francis
CO Chronicle, PM, Daily Worker and
others of tbs stamp whose articles
and editorials have not only been
slanted butShayee approached down.
right quaekery and dishonesty
MISUNDERSTANDING"
This roli$ Of ousting independent
rewsmen continued right up tc
the Korean crisis. AS late as June
II, London Times :. correspondent
Frank Hawhey was ordered out OF
Japan merely because he reported
what was 4 well-established fact
namely, that a Macarthur INSPIRED
ban on Japanese demonstrations
was unconstitutional.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

9 it proper to use piece of bread puher order to
up items the plate easily the fork?
A. No; permissible however, to hold
the knife in holding and it
barrier against may pick
easily. 81 t@ 81 l. " s* ~ 4-s@
c. invitations home wedding usually limited?
friends Announcements
place acquaintance not invited
to the wedding
carrying umbrella should
a man offer o for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
OklahOma's Aftermaths

The people of Oklahoma have
now shown what they think of
specializing senators by defeating
Sen. Cotton Elmer" Thomas in
the Democratic primaries. They
also came within a hairs breadth
of kicking out Congressman Victor
Wickersham for his salary finag-
lings, and doubtless will finish the
job in the November elections.
Meanwhile Senator Thomas ard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on July 10Th, 1850, in the
United States Commissioner Court
for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL
aska, Charles Skuse of Juneau, AL
aska, was appointed administrator
with the will annexed of the estate
of l.. K. MOI, also known as LARS
K. MOI, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, with veri-
fled vouchers as required by law, to
said administrator VIVA, at the
office of his attorney Howard D.
Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau,
Alaska, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
CHARLES SKUSE,
Administrator VIVA.
First publication, July 20 1850.
Last publication, Aug. 10, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
MOOSE WOMEN MEET I.

Ther regular meeting of Chapter
439 Of the Women of the Moose
will be held this evening at s
o'clock at the Moose Lodge. Senior
Regent Beatrice Albegoff requests
that reports be presented by chair
men of the following committees
.emhership, Mooseheart Alumni
.ocial service, homemaking, and
publicity M
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if desired. 64-ti
/. GOLDSTEIN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
Weather al
ALASKA Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast. at 430
am. 120th Meridian Time. end
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the MaiibCat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with Sc Al
aska. Leaving every Wednesday
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
7719 -s-F777i7. - q - - 80 = -
KETCHIKAN TAXES

Revenue from, the first quarter
of the year in which the present
one per cent sales tax has been
iii effect in Ketchikan brought a
total Of SGT, 944.63 into the city
Golfers, according to City Manager
William Barton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
LOOK and LEARN z sy G. GORDON

4 is highest peak Of the Alps?
next to green?
What eight States beginning with the
IN?
What is symbol for gold?
the No newspaper story OF last Year,
ANSWERS:
3 Nebraska Nevada Hampshire New jersey New Mexico
New York North Carolina, and North Dakota
Au.
bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
T 1 d E T A B L E
y. ~. !. -. n.
AUGUST A.

High tide 5::45 am, 1870 it. .
Low tide 11:51, am, 2.S it.. .
High tide 1906 pm, lat it. .
&c . o o. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
Merry-GO-ROund

Senator Ken Wherry, Nebrask,
Republican, is pulling strings TO
nave Washington police Lieutenant
Roy Blick promoted to inspector.
This promotion will be Blick S
ceward for opening secret police
lies on sex unfortunates for Wher-
US examination =. Gossip-mon-
ers are spreading the word that
Bill Boyle, chairman of the Dem
)cratic national committee, is so i'll
ne won't be able to direct the
Democratic campaign this fall The
fact is that Boyle is rapidly re-
covering from slight infection and
S due back at his desk within two
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

his broker, Dyke Cullum, are con-
WINGED that their telephones are
tapped. After the last Merry-Go-
Round story was published telling
of Cullum's soya bean oil purchases
and his friendship for the Senator's
secretary, Joycette Jones, there
were immediate frantic phone calls.
Senator Thomas phoned Dyke
Cullum; Joycette Jones also phoned
Cullum,- and Mrs Cullum hit the
ceiling. On top of learning that
'her husband had been going around
with Miss Jones, a beautiful Indian
princess, she also did not like the
4 go etiHaH Dyla had Received aap6st
card from a lady in New York
which read: Il will see you at the
Waldorf on the 18th. (Signed) ZEE. .
Mr. Cullum had hard time ex-
planning this one. At first he had
no explanation. But after consie-
cradle brooding he finally remarked
20 Mrs. Cullum:
Il know that dirty Drew
Pearson sent me that post card
ust to cause trouble in my home. .
Whereupon Mrs. Cullum, wise
and patient lady, remarked:
Dyke, dear, it isn't you that
Drew Pearson is after, it's the
ienator He's not interested in
you. He just believes that people
Who are elected to high public office
;hould not be using that office for
heir own personal gain"
Dyke thought minute about
his, then told Mrs. Cullum: "All
light. if Senator Thomas is de-
Gated, s-4.sWoa,t have~another thing
% do with him. >.ssszss-.rs.ss.s-. =
Since then Thomas has been de-
Gated Meanwhile mr.. Cullum has
1ronised& to buy Mrs Clillum a
lew fall outfit, SO perhaps all's
veil that ends weu.y ghsG,gl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

Weather: High, 81; low, 81; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
The Washington
ikerry-Go"Round

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
3 store buildings for rent or will
'emodeI into office if desired. 64-tf
/. GOLDSTEIN
PIANO TUNER

Phone FOG, Alaska Music c;pp:y. |
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

H. Miss Byrne field secretary for the National
Union arrived on the Alaska TO hoid col
for women in the Presbyterian Church. s-r..
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
Church of Incarnation
News

Services for Sunday are as fol-
lows: Church School $50 am,
Sung Mass, sermon and Com
munion, IL am.
Celebration of the Feast of the
Circumcision will be held at II
pm. Sunday night, Father John
J. Jarrett will be the celebrant
and preacher. Mr.. Arthur Blatch
is the cantor and Miss Jean Petty
the soloist. A choir of twenty
voices will be in the stalls. Mr..
Bernard Hunter at the console of
the organ. You are cordially in
vited to this very impressive SER
vice.
We wish for all a Happy New
Year and don't forget to 60 to
Church on Sunday, and pray for
peace on earth and goodwill
among men and nations.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

In loving memory of our
mother,
MRS. TEAM ANN TOWNSEND
who departed this life December
25, 1947.
Three years ago you left us
Never again can we. see your face
Never again can we hear your
voice,
Never no one to take your place.
Sons:
Minister Edward Bingham
Calvin Bingham
Jimmie Townsend
Daughters:
Mrs. Lou Ella Bruton
Mrs. Katherine Drisdon
Ruth and Christian Townsend
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

Vera Taylor) sentenced to 10
days.
Odessa Russell, Frank Maxwell,
Bradley Holmes, Stokes Frazier,
George Barbary, and Robert Gill
were each charged with assault
and battery. Russell was charged
with assault and battery on Hat
tie Rice, Maxwell on his wife,
Mary Maxwell, Holmes on Roose-
velt Lewis, Frazier on Lille Mae
Johnson, Barbary on Corine
Montgomery and Gill on Mabel
Gibson. Russell was sentenced to
4 days, $65 and cost or an addi-
tional 80 days in jail; Maxwell
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail;
Bradley was sentenced to days,
$65 and cost or an additional 80
days in Jail. The 2 days were sus-
pended; Frazier was sentenced to
4 days, sos and cost or an addi-
tional 80 days in jail; Barbary's
case was continued to Friday and
Gill was fined SIS and cost or 6
days.
Louis Brown - charged with
vagrancy sentenced to 80 days.
Willie Mickens - charged with
illegal possession of moonshine
liquor - case continued to We'd
nesday.
James Cumming and Milton
Walker - both charged w i h
gambling with dice - both fined
SIS or 6 days.
James Attaway and Naomi At
taway, husband and wife both
charged with disorderly conduct
by fighting. The husband was
dismissed, but the wife was fined
SIS and cost or 10 days.
|. Juanita Carter charged with
reckless display of dangerous
weapon carrying a loaded shot
gum. Testimony in this case re-
vealed that she had the gun at
her husband, who ran for his life.
She was fined SIS and cost or 10
days.
James Brown - charged with
assault with a knife on Virginia
Johnson fined $40 and cost or
20 days.
Charlie Whitfield charged
with speeding - fined $40 and
cost or 6 days.
Andrew Gaskin charged with
carrying concealed weapon Ga
pistoD sentenced to 10 days -
500 and cost or an additional "a
days in jail.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

who departed this life on Decem-
Der 80, 1949.
There is a vacancy in our life
Someone has gone never to return
Mrs. Bessie M. Williams, wife
Mr., Leroy Williams, son
Mr.. George Williams, brother
Mr.. L. A. Williams, father
Eher p. c. Hickson, uncle
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory or our nus
band, father and brother,
ERIC CLARKE
who departed this life on Jan. I,
1949.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke, wife
Dolores Clarke, daughter
Emmie Clarke, sister
Helena Williams, sister
Eliza johnson, sister
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

IN MEMO ORIAM
In loving memory of my dear
loving husband, who passed away
from this mortal life December
q, 1949.
May he rest in peace.
Gladys Pratt, widow
E. B. Pratt, brother
George Pratt, brother
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

S go Creomulsion .................. 81
lao Creo-Terpin ..........."..... 1.2S
1885 Scott's Emulsion .......... 1.19
go Anahist Tablets .............. SIS
100 Pertussin ....................... .69
30 Kriptin Cold Tablets ...... 20
Colgate Tooth Paste (Econ..) .53
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
EDCO REMEDIES
ARE GUARANTEED

Edco Cough ExpectOrant ...... rs
Edco Baby Cough Syrup ........ .35
Edco Cold Tablets .................. .35
Edco Chest Rub ..............."....., .35
E4co Nose Drops ..................... 80
Edco Throat Gargle ............ .35
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

petty larceny (the property G
Vera Taylor) sentenced to l
days.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Presbyterian Women
Plan Jersey Conference

The National Council of Wom-
ems organizations of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. s. A.
will hold its quadrennial meeting
June 1919 at Ocean Grove, N. j.,
it was announced today.
A large Washington area rep
resentation is expected to be
among the 1000 delegates and
visitors at the meeting, the
notice stated.
Two issues to be discussed are
the elimination of segregation in
Presbyterian churches and wom-
ems societies, and increased sup
port for the worldwide mission
program of the denomination.
The Rev. Raymond I. Lind
quist, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church. Orange, N. j., will give
the opening address June II.
Present challenges to Christianity
and the way to meet them will
be discussed each day of the
meeting. The installation of
newly elected officers and a COM
munion service will close the
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Ex-Student of Religion
Disrupfs Rites in Paris

PARIS, April 10 P.-A 81
year-old former student of re-
ligion momentarily disrupted Eas-
ter services in Paris famed Notre
Dame Cathedral yesterday by
climbing into the pulpit to blame
Christianity for the worlds ills
Police said the plot was Matched
in basement night club of the
Saint Germain-des-Pres area, the
Greenwich Village of Paris.
Michael Mourre, was quickly
ousted from the pulpit and hustled
out Of the vast cathedral. In the
process there was some scuffling
which continued in the Square
outside the church. -Four men, q
to Is years Of age, were arrested
No one was hurt.
Police said Mourre would be
charged with impersonating =
member of a religious order, an
offense punishable by six months
to two years in prison.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Tito Rejects Sforzo Bid TO Negotiate Differences

but made it plain that Italy must
have back the free territory OF
Trieste as a starting point for ne
gotiations with Tito.
Friendship between the peoples
of Yugoslavia and Italy cannot
be achieved by extortion." said
Borba. "Yugoslavia has not up to
the present nor will it in the fu-
ture buy any ones friendship at
the price of trading with her
legitimate interests :"
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Kirk Attends Easter Rites
In Russian Orthodox Church

MOSCOW. April 10 P.-Amer-
lean Ambassador Alan Kirk OBJ
served the Russian Orthodox
midnight Easter service in the
world-famous Monastery of Trim
lty st. Sergei at Zagorsk, 40 miles
north of Moscow, Saturday night.
The Ambassador saw the rich
Cathedral Of the Assumption, one
of three large churches inside the
monastery, filled with Russians
who had come to worship or watch
the traditional Easter rites. Serv-
ices were held also in the other
two monastery churches continu-
ously from afternoon to past mid
night.
During the afternoon thousands
OF Russians from Zagorsk and the
surrounding area poured into the
monastery churches, indicating
that Russia has many believers.
though some of the interest was
curiosity.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
PopeBIessiesCathoIics
Of World al Climax Of
Vatican Easter Rites;
BY fha Associated Press

ROME, April 10.-Catholics the
world over were blessed yesterday
by Pope Plus XII at the climax
OF Easter services at the Vatican.
Concluding solemn rites at St.
Peters Basilica, the 74-year -old
Pontiff raised his arms above
100000 Holy Year pilgrims gath
cred in the church square and
said:
Peace cannot come to society
unless it inspires and guides the
heart Of each individual. The
harmony Of order can arise only
when hatreds are spent and pas
sionS calmed, when riches are dis
tributed according to more
equitable criterion of justice and
charity"
Previously, inside the Basilica,
another $4,000 pilgrims had heard
the Pope plead for a return to the
spirit of the Gospel and social JUS
tice. Only then. the Pontiff said,
Ndl VIC AloA AiOAly VI VI oCI dI lSS
for the whole world.
AS he has many times in the
past, the Pope exhorted the faith
full to the way of peace. He cited
the. words of Christ to his
Apostles:
Peace 1 leave with you, My
peace I give unto you, not as the
world giveth, do I give unto you"
He added:
by bitter experience well do we
know how many crimes, massa-
cres and wars have been caused
because men abandoned the royal
road which the Divine Redeemer
pointed out by His shining ex-
ample and consecrated with His
blood"
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Archbishop of York Terms
Communism False ReIioion

LONDON. April 10 (R.-Com-
munism is a false religion" men,
acing Christianity. the Archbishop
Of York, DR.. Cyril F. Garbett, said
yesterday which sounded the key
note of numerous Easter sermons
in Great Britain.
Preaching in York Minister Ca
thedraD the archbishop said
communism's most powerful allies
are poverty and atheism. Ag-
gresSive atheism, he said, looks on
belief in God as mischievoUS
superstitution.
Communism" he asserted,
will never be defeated solely by
force and argument. 1t is false
religion which will be cast out
only by a religion founded on
truth and inspired with zeal for
Righteousness"
Evening star., 1950-04-10
BY the A-seeioisd Pres,

BY the A.seefoi Press
LONDON, April 10.-Borba, Or
gan Of Marshal Tito's ruling
Yugoslav party, yesterday sharply
rejected Italian Foreign Minister
Carlo Sforza's offer to negotiate
Italian-Yugoslav differences, ac-
cording to Belgrade broadcasts
heard here.
Count Sforza made the offer
yesterday in a speech at Milan
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Swedes Using Weed Killers

Sweden, which has 1929, 900
acres of arabic land, is using in
secticides on 370,500 acres and
weed killers on 247,OOO.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

US. Typists Hove ~ Spores
The Federal Government owns
three and one-half typewriters for
each stenographer or typist on its
payrolls.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Just one look will tell you why the so Ford is
style show all by itself why it's the only car in
automotlve history to twice receive the Fashion
Academy's Gold Medal Award as Fashion Car
OF the Year. land two years in row, at thatD
Evening star., 1950-03-12

tions - Belgium, Denmark,
France, Italy, Luxembourg. the
Netherlands, Norway and Great
Britain. No receipts for such
aid were made by Iceland and
Portugal, also members of the
pact. Canada will take care of
her own needs.
During the period July l, 1945,
to September 30, 1949, Greece
received S319,O00,000 in United
States military aid and Turkey
$121 100000.
With the Communist offensive
brought to a halt, Russia has
closed the iron curtain even
closer between her satellites and
Western Europe. And behind
the curtain the Moscow con-
trolled governments are carry
ing out wholesale purges among
non-Communists, and are in
tensifying the war against the
churches.
Meantime, the weight of the
Communist world revolution
has shifted to the Orient. That
may prove to be the decisive
theater of the conflict.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AS the Iron Curtain Clamps Down in Europe

The IL Atlantic pact nations
are planning to meet this spring
to consider new ways to make
effective their treaty designed
to bolster Western defenses
against the Communist drive.
AS things now stand, the
conference will assemble with
the encouraging knowledge that
the Red offensive definitely has
been halted along its Central
European line. The meeting
also will have the satisfaction
of knowing that the Atlantic
alliance during it's first year of
existence has played an i'm
portant part in checking the
bolshevist advance.
The Marshall Plan, with its
vital economic rehabilitation
program, ranks as the most i'm
portant factor .in saving the
situation. However. the Allan
tic Pact has been of invaluable
assistance in raising the morale
of the democracies through its
announced determination to re-
sist aggression by combined
force. In addition to the pact
conference, moreover, Secretary