davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
IA D 0
D WIND = 1900. KC
I WILMINGTON

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1914
7:30 A. M-Church of God
8 A. M.-NeWs summary.
8:05-Pentecostal church.
9:00-Blue Correspondents at Home and
Abroad.
9:15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-StricNy on the Record.
11:00-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
12:00-Blue Networks Weekly War Jour-
nal.
1890 P. M.-Andrini Continentales.
12:45-Josephine Houston.
1:00-John B. Kennedy, News.
1:15-George Hicks Reporting.
1:3O-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade.
1:55-Leland StoWe-Your Sunday News
Extra.
2:O0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-Hallmarks Charlotte Greenwood
Show.
3:30-Miss Hattie.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-World of Song
5:OO-Mary Small Revue.
5:3O-Hot Copy.
6:00-Philco Radio Hall Of Fame.
7:O0-Drew Pearson and the News.
7:15-News-Ed Gardner.
7:30-Quiz Kids. t-...
S:OO-Greenfield Village Chapel Service.
e:l5-Moods in Music.
8:30-Joe E. Brown-Stop or Go.
9:00-Jergens Journal with Walter Win
chell.
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Time.
e:45-Speech by Philip Murray, CLIO.
10:OO-The Life of Riley.
10:30-Keep Up with the World.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

1ennv Lind. the famous 10Th CEN
4rv Swedish singer, was the
sonohter of a lace manufactu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
pRESBYTERIANS TO
NOTE ANNIVERSARY!

p1rHMOND, Va, Nov. 4-tR-
~ 90th anniversary of the found
lp' If The Training School for Lay
lns .ters of the general assembly
IU the Presbyterian church will be
o. Lowed a at a Founders Day pro-
e ersm here Monday night.
Bl T.a celebration, including in
.' t1 of DR.. Henry Wade Du-
s eose as president of the school,
l Dg1 take place at Union Theo-
,aical seminary, which adjoins
w. campus of the training school.
w Two new faculty MEMBERSHIP.
,.aenb Miller Gettys, instructor of
sGbs and Miss Rachel Hender-
D D.s Instructor of Bible and re-
, ,i't education-will be installed
IT., II the same time.
nr D. T. Caldwell of Richmond,
.rosident of the training school s
pIo.,J of trustees, will preside and
sonduct the installation service,
w.. WI DR.. DuBose will be the prin-
,pal speaker.
'T The new president came to Ricn-
oond July /, succeeding DR.. Ed
r ' B. Paisley, who resigned to
.ocent a call to the Christian board
II education of the Presbyterian
sburch. U. S. A. with headquar-
ssrs in Philadelphia.
widely known throughout the
,r,th. Dr.. DuBose has been
member of the board of trustees
# the training school, and before
soming here was pastor OF tae
rrnitv Presbyterian church in
Monteomery, Ala. He also has held
.sstorates at the First Presey-
toran church in Danville, Va,
md the Highland Park Presbyte-
Ian cnurch in Dallas, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
MAKE GARMENTS

RALEIGH, Nov. 4-LP-June H.
Rose of Greenville, assistant di-
rector of the state Office of CT
villain Defense, said today that
eirls in the recently-organlzed
home economics student clubs were
making approximately $4,000 gar
r1ents for young girls and babies
in Russia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

Horizons; Sunday Conc. Show-mbs
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Theater-blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton, Alec Templeton-cbs
Cedric Fosters War Commentaries
0:45-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood-blu
Relaxation in Music, Is mins.-mbs
l0:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-nbc
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave t-cbs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix-blu
Anthony's Good Will Advice-mbs
10:30-Comedy Dramas. H. Lloyd-nbc
We the People, 4 Guest Show-ebs
Freling Foster Dramatic Series-blu 4
l0:45-The Columbia Boys Choir-mbs
and News to 2 a.m.-nbc
y News, Variety, Dance : hr.-cbs-blu
Calf. Melodies; Orches. q h.)-mbs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
POLITICAL
BROADCASTS

FOR SUNDAY, NOV. S (PM, EWT.
1880 p. m.-MBS: Demo-
cratic National committee will
sponsor re-broadcast of the
round table talks of Quentin
Reynolds, Orson Welles, John
Gunther, and Mark Van
DOren.
7:30-BLUE: The Republi-
can National committee pre-
sents Governors Leverett Sal
tonstall, Walter E. Edge, Ray
mOnd E. Baldwin.
800 - NBC: Rep. Walter
Judd, Mimi, Republican Ma
tiOnal committee.
Note: Times are those list
ed by networks.) y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
P E R SON AL

Miss Atha Josey and Miss Emily
Halves are spending this weekend
n Norfolk, Va.
John Floyd Bailey, seaman &c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bailey
OF this city, is a patient at the
Navy hospital in Portsmouth, Va.
His father has returned to the city
after visiting him there.
Mrs. c. W. Bailey has returned
to the city from Gultport, Miss.
where she attended the wedding
of her daughter, Inez, to Clarence
T. Eorneman. Miss Jean Shepherd
accompanied Mrs. Bailey, attend
ing the bride as bridesmaid in
her wedding.
Mrs. Colin MacRae and young
daughter, of Alexandria. Va, are
spending a short time here with
MIS-. Donald MacRae at her home
on South Third street. They expect
to return to their home on Tues.
day.
Captain Thomas F. Darden.
United States Navy, and Mrs. Oar.
den, who have been residing in
Washington, D. c., spent a short
time here with Captain Darden' S
mother, Mrs. T. F. Darden at her
home on South Front street, en-
route to the west coast where he
reports for duty.
Miss Lucille H. Walton has re.
turned to her home at Greenville
Sound after being a patent al
James Walker Memorial hospital
for several days.
Hudson Winner of Carolina
Beach, is patient at James Walk.
er Memorial hospital following ar
operation.
Mrs. George Edward Pickett
fourth, has arrived from Aberdeen
to spend some time with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Thomas at their home, Clarendon
Plantation, in Brunswick county.
Cpl. Rye Page, Jr., who has
been spending a tWo-Week's fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page at theil
home in Oleander, will return to-
day to Camp Hood, Texas.
Mrs. M. H. Hot of WATERFORD
S. c.. is the weekend guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. HERS at thei,
home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wallace arc
stopping at the Biltmore hotel ir
New York city.
Mrs. j. D. Taylor Of Sandston
Va, is the weekend guest Of Mrs
Vernon Hayes.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Miller an
nounce the birth of a son, Herber
Frederick, second, November 5
at Marion Sprunt annex
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Catherine Richter
Engaged To Marry
Ensign G. J. Shepherd

Mr.. and Mrs. Cherles Richter
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Catherine Mcclure Rich
ter, to Grady Jay Shepherd. en-
sign, United States Naval Reserve,
son Of Mrs. G. J. Shepherd and
the late Mr.. Shepherd OF Green's
boro.
Miss Richter attended the city
schools and received her A. B.
degree from Lenoir-Rhyne college
in 1913. For the past year and a
half she has been a member OF
the faculty Of the Lake Forest
school
Ensign Shepherd also was grad
uated from Lenoir-Rhyne college
In 1913. He has been serving over
seas for the past eleven months.
The wedding date will be an.
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
St. Andrews-Covenant
Circles Will Convene

The circles of st. Andrews-Cove-
nant Presbyterian church will
meet as follows:
On Monday
1. Mrs. O. v. Thompson, chair
man, with Mrs. Thos. Lawther, GA
Market street at $3.50 pm.
2. Mrs John E. Evans, chair
man, with Mrs. ]. B. Huntington,
219 N. 18th street $3.50 pm.
3. Mrs. o. H. Shoemaker, chair
man, will meet on the next Mon
day, just prior to Auxiliary.
4. Mrs. J. R Benson, chairman,
with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Marks,
225 S. 18th street at $3.50 pm.
5. Mrs. c. F. Setter, Jr., chair
man, with Mrs. D. o Westbrook,
61l Walnut street, at $3.50 p. m.
6. Mrs. I. H. Stampley, chair
man, with Mrs. w. F. McIlWain,
Ill Wrightsville avenue at $3.50
pm.
8. Mrs. W M. Cameron, chair
man, with Mrs. J. F. Jarman, 1910
Princess street at $3.50 pm.
9. Mrs. R. B. Slocum, chairman,
with Mrs. G. B. Barefoot, 124 For
est Hills Drive at $3.50 pm
10. Miss Barbara Allen, chair
man, at the church at $50 pm.
II. Mesdames Case and Peschau
chairman, at the church at 8 pm.
On Tuesday
u. Mrs. w. A. Nurnberger,
chairman, with the chairman, 1909
Church street at pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Hostess Corps
Complete Plans
For Yule Events

The December meeting of the
.,,nior Hostess Corps of the Fourth
.,d Ann USO was held on Mon
dav at 7:3O pm, with Louise
root chairman, presiding Each
naen1ber was most enthusiastic
about the approaching Christmas
season and volunteered to offer
her services in decorating the en-
tire club and in helping to make
all events the very best for our
service men and women. The girls
are asked to come to the club to
decorate beginning Thursday, De-
cenber 81, and every day follow
lag that.
: The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committees during the
course of the meeting: Decorating
committee: Joyce Durham, chair
man: Jane Groom, June Taylor,
Dorothy Sellers, Camille Long,
Mary Berry, Eloise Guthrie and
Helen Zellers. Advertising commit
tee: Edith Clark, Joyce Durham
and Margie Franks.
= The regular Sunday night sup
per for service men will be the
first on the calendar Of festivities
on Christmas Eve, December "a,
at 6 pm. On Christmas Day. serv-
lee men and women are cordially
invited to dine and dance to the
sweet music of Guy Billiard and
his orchestra. A delicious dinner
will be served at $50 pm. and
the formal dance will begin at
$3.50. During the dance each serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10

ice man and woman present will
be presented a gift from the Junior
Hostess Corps, and special prizes
will also be given at that time.
All members of the Hostess Corps
are requested to bring their gifts,
already wrapped, to the club by
Sunday, December II. We feel sure
that everyone will leave the dance
filled with Christmas spirit and
still in the mood to celebrate, so
on the night after Christmas, Tues
day, December 26, there will be
the regular informal dance at 8
pm. Guy Billiard and his orches-
ira will again furnish music for
the gala occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Nj. and Mrs Alex Nj. Dawkins
announce the birth of daughter,
Nettie Ann, December 2, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Dawkins Is the
former E1da Augusta Yopp Of this
aif,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
ESCAPES

WADESBORO, Dec. 9-lR-Pres-
ton Ratliff, Is, was at liberty today
after escaping from the county Jail
here where he was being held in de-
fault of $1,000 bond on charges of
highway robbery and automobile
larency, Sheriff S. M. Gaddy said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10
Howard-Byrd
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mrs. ]. E. Parker Of Whining
ton announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Alma Beatrice How
ard, Of Wilmington, to First Ser
geant Ulmer Byrd, Of Crosby
Miss, now stationed at Keesler
Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10

Miss Atha Josey and Miss Emily
Halves are spending this weekend
n Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-10

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Miller an
nounce the birth of a son, Herbert
Frederick, second, November 5,
at Marion Sprunt annex.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2023S

No. 2023S
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Matter of the Winding
up of PEOPLES FINANCE AND
THRIFT COMPANY OF IMPE-
RIAL VALLEY, a corporation.
Upon reading and filing the veri-
fled petition made in the name OF
the Peoples Finance and Thrift
Company, a California corporation,
by its directors for an order to
show cause why an order should not
be made declaring said corporation
to be wound up and dissolved and
for an order confirming the dis
tribution heretofore made and for
an order distributing any further
assets of said corporation, tangible
or intangible, and good cause ap-
pearing therefore,
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
any person claiming to be interest
ed in said corporation as share
holder, creditor or otherwise, ap-
pear before this court on the 10th
day of April, 1944, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock am. in the court room
of Department One of the above
court at Ell Centre, in the State of
California, to show cause, if any he
has, why this court should not
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

make and enter an order declaring
said corporation to be wound UP,
its known assets distributed, any
tax or penalty due under the Bank
and Corporation Franchise ACT
paid, its known debts and liabilities
paid, settling accounts OF its dlrec-
tors and discharging its directors
from their duties and liabilities
to creditors or shareholders, and
distributing any further assets OF
said corporation, whether tangible
or intangible and declaring SAID
corporation to be dissolved, and
granting such other relief as this
court may deem proper upon the
evidence which may be submitted.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that this order be served upon the
Corporation Commissioner of the
State of California at least ten days
before the date of the hearing
hereinbefore mentioned and that
a copy thereof be published in the
Imperial Valley Press, newspaper
in general circulation in Imperial
County where the principal office
of said corporation is located, once
a week for a period of three sue
ceSSive weeks.
DATED this 28th day OF Febr,l-
airy, 1914.
v. N. THOMPSON,
Judge of the Superior Court.
mo. 49) (M2-9-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
''IRise to Remark

per family of any nation. Does
that make us the richest? Certain
Of our national resources are being
exhausted while those of allied
nations are being conserved. We
have ten per cent of the worlds
resources and carry half the cost
Ct the war. 1t is our war. lust as
much as theirs: I only want infor-
nation TO which I think the people
are entitled. Maybe I am pro-
Americans Churchill is pro-
Britain, S.alin is Pro-Russia, and
Chang is pro-China, and nobody
seems to think that is cdd.
Cites Real Help
The people of the distressed
.naticnS should be helped to help
themselves. There is no record
available of their having asked
fer more than that. If that is the
1object of UNRRA, why the secrecy;
.wby the pressure; why the oppos-
ftion to limitations; why the large
appropriation limits?.s - s.
This is the bill which passed the
House at $50 p m. en- Tuesday,
EJanuary 25th 1914 1t goes to the
Senate If the Senate accepts it,
1--WE are in
I If we are to continue conStitu-.
|fional government in the United
States, l know only one way to do
Fit: work under the terms of the
Ccnctitution. If Congress is re-
fused information about so funda-
smenlal matter as this; with such
Ifar-reaching possibilities for the
lpecple of the Unite1 S'G+"s. know
fonly one way to mee. issue.
f I voted No.
I I have gwen this columll 1cr
weeks to discussion of the
| lUNRRA argument and vote because
this is an illustration of the prob
lens constantly to-day before the
people of the United States and
consequently before their elected
representatives III the Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
POLISH SENTIMENT IN
LONDON STIRS DIFFICULTY
CLOS Angeles Times)

\LOS <AIlSSlSS iiilSSi
While the opinions expressed by the
semi-official Polish newspaper in Lon
don may not be binding upon the Polish
government in exile, that newspapers
declaration that Poland cannot consider
the Curzon Line even as basis for dis
cussion presumably reflects government
views.
This is an unfortunate situation, since
Russia not only has a pretty good clam
to the so-called Polish Ukraine on ethnic
grounds, but will have to do the liberat-
ing of Poland if Poland is liberated.
There might be some extraordinary mill
tary development which would permit
American and British troops to arrive
in Poland ahead of the Russian army,
but it is hardly conceivable.
The newspaper bases the Polish claim
on the recognition by Britain and the
United States of the Polish frontiers IN
1928 The general situation has so great
ly changed since 1923. however, that It
could hardly be said that recognition
could be considered binding now under
the extraordinary existing circumstances.
An argument on historical grounds could
be built for the claim of any present or
former government in Eastern Europe.
since in the last 1000 years the region
has changed hands many times.
1t has seemed to most Americans that
the Russian offer to compensate Poland
with East Prussia and other German pos
sessions is a fair basis for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
JAPS POOR STUDENTS
(San Diego Union)

NCoiIl DiCSO = iioii|
While it is with no particular pride
that we remember that we taught Japan
what we knew of the industries and the
arts needed for making war, we can be
grateful that in practical applications
for their class work they are showing
themselves to have been poor students.
We took the brightest young men Jap
an had and gave them full advantage OF
our colleges and universities. We even
let some of them study in our army and
navy academies. ~
These students were adept at their
studies. Many attained honorfoll status
in competition with the lads who now are
fighting them to a standstill. Why is
this disparity of fighting ability?
= Probably it is because the japanese
failed to recognize that the teacher is the
master; the student does not gather in
and make way with the worlds assem-
bled knowiodge. They failed to under
stand that this knowledge was available
in the United States. and not in Japan,
because of Yankee ability and ingenuity.
When Hirohito's bright boys gradual.
ed they thought they were ready to
match wits with the men who had taught
them
But the Japanese enjoyed their student
days among us when we were Just loaf
ING along at peace. Thev never had
chance to see us at our best. or worst
denending upon the viewpoint. War de-
velops latent abilities and determina-
tions in the United States that have sur
prised even Americans. These were little
in evidence, except in the pages of his
story, when we were training the Japa-
nese.
Yes, the Japanese are getting quite a
lesson, and it is to be hoped they absorb
it better than they did some of their
milder lessons.
We are using 1000 commodities from
Latin America to fight this total war.
-Co-ordnator of Inter-American Af
fairs Nelson Rockefeller.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3543
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT pEIVATE SALE

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Estate of FRED SUM
MER, an Insane Person.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Heckly, guardian of the estate 11
Fred Summer, an insane person.
will sell at private sale in one par
eel to the highest bidder, subject to
confirmation of the said Superior
Court. on and after Thursday the
ninth day o. March, 1914, all the
right. title and interest of said
insane person in and to that GER
tain property lying, being, and sit
uate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and described
as the West Half of the North Half
of Tract Sixty-one (6D, Township
Sixteen G6 South, Range Four
teen Q4) East, S.B.M. Said proper
ty being held in fee.
All bids or offers must be IN
writing and may be left at the
office of Whitelaw & Whitelaw, At E.
torneys for said Guardian, at 207-
210 Rehkopf Building, Ell Centro,
or may be delivered to said guard
ian personally in said County of
Imperial, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated: February 30, 1914.
CARL HECKLY,
Guardian of the Estate of
Fred Summer, an insane per-
son.
WHITELAW 81 WHITELAW w
BY r. B. WhitelaW,
Attorneys for Guardian.
(No. 49, (F29-M8 inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiioUing edit
oriais are preseHtsG cs interesting Gpin
ions poiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
SINGLE MILITARY UNIT
DEMANDS KEEN STUDY

b1OupHI 10 J1e IOl GllOliI dS all 10 IIlS
proposal to have one military unit in
the United States, combining army, navy,
marines and air forces to be under one
chef.
-There is much to say in favor of tho
plan and, perhaps, as much against It,
The subject is accentuated by experienc
es gained so far in this war and left-overs
from the other world war. The air force
becomes an added factor in the present
consideration. While aviation figured
in the other war, it was not the tremend-
Gus force that it is today and it became
n. factor only in the wind-up months be-
fore November H. 1918.
Those who oppose the plan of union
of all departments at least in tenta-
tive way. point out that in the present
war there has been more nearly perfect
cooperation than before; that hence
there is no reason to agitate the matter.
There is no intention to bring the pro-
posal to an issue or attempt to put 1t
ihto effect while this war is in progress,
Proponents rather cite the change as a
better peace set-up. The plan faces a
pretty widespread demand by officers
for still another Department. separate
organization for the air forces. They
pont to the tremendous part air is play
inc now in defeating the axis and, further
declare that any peace set-up must be
based on speed in transport; that speed
will count for more in that period than
even now during hostilitles.
Another barrier those who might back
the move will have to meet may be
characterized as time honored custom.
This runs into what some might call
4pettv iealousies" But it goes deeper
Than that and must be considered when
The history of the departments Is taken
tlto consideration.
7 The war department claims seniority.
1t was organized in 1889 and the navy
tame into being nearly ten years later.
Always there has been rivalry between
fhe two and in many ways healthy
tivalry. Then along came aviation and
zach department has had its air arm
The navy and Marines go together-sea
and land force combined, while the army
maintains its own naval arm in the way
bf transports and landing craft. There
ARE times when this condition is an ad-
Vantage largely as matter of equip
nnent at hand when an emergency calls.
Both army and navy have had use, cur
trently, of giant aircraft as transport in
men and guns and so on.
At the outset of this war there was
imore confusion than cooperation, but
that fault was remedied and some of the
.outstanding achievements thus far was
possible through excellent cooperation.
The proposed set-up calls for one chief.
with undersecretaries for the several
branches And here is the rub in any
unified department-there may be less
icooperation- by having too many aides
land assistants. s....-
tangle must be given careful study in or
,der that the change, if effected will be
Ia change in fact and brought about on
1.-THE single purpose of greater efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
B-V a Fine Mssaat / .avor
in concentrated paste form

Wilson's B-V contains important clements
of good, red meat, with selected vegetable
seasoning to bring cat the rich flavor. Use
B-V wherever meat favor, meat Juices or soup
stock are required. Note how richly havored
Wilson'S BY smells That is because it is so
highly concentrated. And it is why HHle BY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
'CURRENT QUOTATIONS

! ] have never taken the view that the
end of the war in Europe is at hand or
THAT Hitler is about to collapse, and |
ihave certainly given no guarantee or
even held out any expectation that the
year 1914 will see the end-Winston
Churchill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
By Rep. JOHN PHILLIPS

The column is still using UNRRA
as an illustration Ct an ever
recurring problem. The feeding Of
distressed peoples in an area de-
vastated by war Is a practical
necessity There is no argument,
The army feeds them today, sue
cessfully. Specially trained men
in another alphabetical agency fol-
low the army. Sill later would
come UNRRA.
How long is this to continue? No
answer. An amendment during
action on the floor set a time limit
of two years after the cessation
of hoStilitieS." That means nothing.
We are already giving relief in
Sicily. The Pacific war may con-
tinue two years, six years, who
knows. Are we TO give relief in
Sicily, Italy, North Africa. for two
years after that?