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Robert L. Owen is blind and 89
years old. But he is a fighter, and
he doesn't give up easily. He battled
for the original League of Nations
after the last war, and it was no
fault of his that th e . United States
refused to join it. The other day,
the former Democratic Senator
from Oklahoma appeared at a hear­
ing of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Before a hushed and
respectful audience, he put in his
Ot
word for passage of the United Na­
tions Charter. He said: *T represent
an American citizen who has lived

you will take the steps necessary to
pass this Charter, and that the Sen­
ate will not take long to enact it.
The world now is prepared to make
completely effective the objectives
of the United Nations Charter. . . .
I want to pay tribute to Woodrow
Wilson, a saint and a martyr. The
world was not ready for his League
of Nations. It is ready for it now
To the man who didn't give up,
and who will yet find his great
dream realized, PM says:
Hats O f f ! . . ___