The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1945 Page: 6 of 8
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
< i. t «—
1 • m
Washington DI #e s
on
j. ■*
lv*WIKfa
ft*
Nations Must Yield
SPARKY WATTS
v..
Tl'gi
MOTHER I*
$URE GONNA
BBfOtte
"MM"*' CUC
IfnCn 7T1C
Learn? her
BABY HA5
0gencwr6ep
with cosmic
ray*/
IT ISN'T OUR
FAULT, ^PARKVt
--COMETO
WEI6H*
MULE''
By BOODY ROGERS Lend Helping
V To
LOOK
I6NT THAT**
CUTE
HE WANTS YOU
"TO JUMP INTO
his ARM?/
SyJU U
mie Sovereignty
Against Threats
World-Security. J
to
BylSaUKHAtlEr
/Vcuii Analyit and Commentator.
li she will not. it is lars.1,.
ter of ignorance asto wh,!^*1
«?!£
Th0 Peopl, tJJ
the sacrifice?
selves or some
this "government?'.'
At this point let me quot,
|Ani .1 i . 1"w*'
other student of interna^21
tions, who, it is true, doe,
his "Bight Aft. the point of w^ffi
ation Hut tuKn w«'. . ""M
«l
BBS
nt - -
REG'LAR FELLERS—Boney Ballyhoo
By GENE BYRNES
FOUND
DUMP
THEY
THEY ARE? ]
WE'fcJN <
CONSIDER* J
OURSELVES =
JN BUSINESS^
w
f
PI N HEAR,
1 GO ROUND OP
O'MALLEYS MEXICAN
HAIRLESS - AN' PUD
YOli GO AN' DORRrV
"DOOLEY3 "GREAT D^NE1
NOW/JEST
AS SOON AS
V GET THIS
APVERTI31N' COPY
WROTE/WE'LL
BE OPEN FOR.
TH'BOOM?
m
By LEN
KLEI5
CmQE
LET'EM
1
i
. . -r—^ .
ONE
SHOE
5MINE0
FREE
t V..,
•j.--
By BOB
KARP
1Z\
Wex what's /Ova. apuse
the matter. A burned Out-
with the ^xthev said tt-iev
bedroom j7 might not pix i"
lights ? / ktilmoenjin0,
COME VOU'RE ; AW, HE'S
MlGWT-J COOtflN SUPPEtS ./NOT- HE'S
DAD ? >— TH.LAVI N' MI NEC
can't y see /
■y
Nonsense, I'll
fix it mvself.
allx need is
a pennv/
PLEASE, AD,
TRViNG
AMD
Dont bctthec.,
please we cant
sleep in the
DAa*
WNIL Service, Union Trust Building,
irr-—• Washington, D. C.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The turnult
And the shotting dies, the captains
and the kings depart, .still stands
Thine ancient sacrifice — anliumbje
and a contrite heart.,. .; . jaid
^Kipling inljjgsoribtng the end of a
war ("far-caned^, our qawies melt
away.") As I'review this, chapter of
current history here at San Fran-
cisco where the world security or-
ganization is in the making, I am
impressed with one thing: what has
already been achieved containing
merit and the seeds of hope for a
peaceful world has-been achieved Jeignty"involved is the Jul
by the sacrifice ofleredTby-^..hum-' 0f fae ruling bodies to
ble and contrite hearts. *--J—* " ■ " - "' ~
That sounds somewhat -idealistic
perhaps but let me explain.
I think it is not ap exaggeration
to say that compromisa is the key-
stone-1 Disharmony .wh^theF'JV
question " of interpersonal, inter-
party,- Interstate or international re-
lations. And what Is compromise
but sacrifice?
Applied to the United Nations con-
ference on international organiza-
tibBj sacrifice of national aspira-
tion, and compuyTnse2vhich meant
yielding actual selflsH"":gflv tvtage.. of
'the moment in the hope ,of gaining
potential advantage for the general-
good, have at least given evidence
of good will. Good will, implemented
by-popular endorsement, means
practical progress toward peace.
'Peace More _
Natural Than War
You may have read a very-trench-
ant article by TErner^ Reves. atr--
thority and writer on international
affair^ in the current Mercury
magazine, whichconfute's the argu-
ment that since wai^is^a part 61
human nature, it carTneveiHae pre-
vented. Mr. Reves goes %bout his
task of disproving^this convent bTo-
mide of the pessimist in a highly^
.-scientific manner! .' * ,
"Why,"- he asks/ "cfid cities once
wage war ^gainst ejjch other and
why- do they no longer fight each
other with .weapons today?
"""Why, at Certain times did gjeat
landowner barOrttf-'War with ^«h
other and why h~SV« vthey ceased
the practice'?- • v
-"Why did the various ^u^heja ,n hf> stire^hat dw sons wont I
plunge their adherents into ^STrned tlie chance of -
warfare and why today, are they
able to worship side by si(le *with-
oiit shooting each,other? Why did
Scotland and Englan^l<?he, author
continues, and other parts of what
are now single nations, once fight
and now live together peacefully?
Reves points out that these and
other groups, presumably.because it
was the nature of the beast to once
consider it natural to decide their
differences with tooth, claw, pow-'
der and shot, tor bow and arrow and
yet ..that kind of legal murder no
ation but who has urged it
more- limited basis;
I refer to Clarenqe Streit Who ha,
long campaigned for a federtluZ
of the north Atlantic democrat
^e cmly ml
body of the union", that
ha's the right of franchiM uii
the test of his rights.
Does the citizen of Richmond, \
who,, after the secession of theni&i
owed his allegiance toth,]
Confeaerapy.^joy any 4eis right/*!
today wtpnjfe seat of hli federal 1
government is thejj.ap.iufof ]] U
United- Statjes. Is tj^^cotsnuia la 1
Edinburgh deprived of any pri?i, j
leges which, he hfld whence wu J
-Subject of chieftain,.laird or S
king? On^the contrary.
-U. S. ^Learns to
Givq and Take ■
The American represenUtiv# I
..sjtj iri.the assembly or is chosen to 1
the council of 4he-proposed United ]
Nations 'organization is np less flul
servant of John Q. Citizeta of Bin|. I
ville than the man he electi
In "proportion to tH«k. siu, then I
are no less rivalries between So]
Francisco and Los Angelei flan]
there a^e between any two nation 1
of the earth. But cities and itatn |
of oar federal unkjftHSiciuH"i® |
think of attempting arme
with each other than Sny
law-abiding -clfizen would think tfj
shooting up his neighbor to
radio, his wife or his parkin|ptM
leges. We are that civilized; We# j
cept the^sacrifice of sovereijrt^jlj
our home state to sovereignty-anif J
the United States.
When we advance to the l
"where we can sac'rfMe the deftti I
of sovereignty of otir'nation I
_sary in order to, .gwaraqteywodd j
"order we will, be civilizeS
t soni
killing and bda||
killed as part of a spectacle (I
mass murder which^ even the to- ]
rors of this war will pale.J
Thjg_ San Francisco cor.ferena |
can present a blue print of the I
chineiry for peace....Only civiliiatia |
itself qan implement it.
I^'is^-easier to understand
we can see and touch than ideal I
:PQP—-Things to Come
r THINKA'LL.LET WjCOAAH
vO*rrPISHING WITH US IN
BOAT TOMORROW
SFTER ALL
Udmi
NOW, SIR. —
By J. MILLAR WATT
-I'VE PRAYED FOR"
"THUNDER!
"LtGHTNinO,
— /VVIN E5
AND .
HAIL I
f,
CAMP
SyrroN
PRIVATE
BUCK
-STONtWALt
jackson
u.s. grant
W T. SHCRMAN
:>
"I got tired of hearta' the Sa^'ge say that a good soldier It:
cleanly shaved*" - s
•CROSS1
TOWN
By
Roland Coe
*.*.
I
murder
longer exists and \Voald horrify ..mod-
ern, man." ; '
This is his answer to these
provocative questions:
"Wars between these .social units-
cease to exist the moment sov-
ereign power Is -transferred to a
larger or higher unit."
That is worth pondering. -
-- '
Yield Sovereignty
To Higher Community ..
The sovereigQ power of the cities
yielded to the power of thp nation;
Erfgland ahd Scotland yielded their
separate sovereignty to the sover-
JtfaOQijiZ of the British «rown. This oc-
purr^d as a part of the <|ue! procpss
of civHizatton which began when
the indiyj^al cave man agreed
t6 abid^ by* thKarules of the tribe,
the tribe submitted to the Will of
the community and s.o, on until the
process ^Fod uced-United St a tes.
Here is a vast area occupying a
huge sector of.a great continent,
which, after a blood^*"$&r'"where
state rights versus fedetal author-
ity, was the issue, became a unified,
whole.* Hates, rivalr-ies, competition,
religious^ and economic difference
continue (a.? a part of -human na-
ture) but "fntefn'ecine strife is un-
thinkaftsT - " .
Where's the rub, then? Just, "sov-
ereignty" which is a fighting word,
still today. The United States is will-
ing, anximrs to participate in the
United Nsfioifrs -organization . — "the
people have given that mandate to
both parties. But will she yield her
sovereignty? If.so, how much?
Brooks Harding was bore to
Nebraska and grevv up with H*
normal nationalism of a boy wl
had never seen a foreign flag flyin? |
anywhere. He served jn the W
war in the artillery, later bifeaw
irSerested in aviation. Be had I
small aircraft fa'c'fKfy, and thenaj
small, leather factory in New j
stftte.' "
He watched the League of Nattooj
rise and fall. He saw the
Nations start. He became convin«
that unless there was some wH
ward symbol, some outward| #PP® j
which would stir the. ^trnaginao*|
and the emotions of the people,'
second attempt at world harmonjj
would fail as did the first
And so he literally left all he Ml
with, the sole purpose of mwrajl
his .contribution, in the forHI *..J
United Nations^ flag.
That flag has not- been offlclaftl
adopted .but it <-fl««w. In Wa«hin| j
and ft . (lew in San Francisco
plain white fleld" ith; four v«
red-bars symbolizing. s?yS',(.Bli
tory;-"equality, unity and freean
It Js strwnsore'd. by the • United
tions .Honor Flag' committee nr
parted by, such contribtitiorfl ^
he could make or which he
solicit in travels about the ^
try. :w.'
He hopes for its official
He feels that this banner*
some day become the rally nf ^
signia Tof the people of all P
loving nations, who without sl«.
ing .their loyalty to their own
try - wjll respect , and suppfl^.,.
forces'" for international good
which this eif>1j>lem represent!.
Her
I Pacific
I bit on
a c(|
I duties i
kun, >1
own job!
[wiling f
r nd typl
"great!
| ontheiif
All
| time pr|
•re a
[•rmy.
and toi
work lJ
""B A R B S . * by Baukhage
"Well, heye'toes the last of tlie ?ox
• ... spring vacating " ■
-
pes
t
i,
•„ '''
A.
J plied up
'|t.
"^Thertl were several noticeable
shortages at the United Nations con-
ference; stenographers whd could
talk.R'ii3sian, taxis, butter (no end),
news, time to get-it, a good excuse
to stay longer. There were some sur-
plusages: v invitations one couldn't
accept, oomments on the weather,
mutton cKtfpif; trolley cars on Mar-
■'- [ fcet street, ^ropagandisU parading
as nawsfolk, talk and-work.
At one of-the „ press
confs
Secretary Stettinius who pridrt
self on getting names fl#8j
dressed Mr. Kaltenborn a>
hage. I got publicity—Stettin^
KaltenJjorn got the red facel. ■
;^%T«t^mlta1 le<
which Isn't much when you '
It with what a.person * u-
not to have to,rwear'6h«. '' "
K.
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Brown, Nugent E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1945, newspaper, June 8, 1945; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256140/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.