davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
PETER J. NICKEL, Pastor

PEIEG J. NIChEII, PdSIUT
 Sunday Services
 10;00 a. m.--Sunday School and worship service. Topic, Three Old Wells" Gen. 26:18.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Bible Study Glass;
 Saturday-Listen in to our broad cast over KINY at AIS p. m. each week, which is sponsored by the Alaska Evangelization Society. If you have no church to call your own, we invite you to worship with us. All are welcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

SITKA, Alaska, July 19.-tSpecial Correspondence On Sunday eve ming. July IS, the ladies of the Altar Society gave a public reception at the USO honoring the Rev. Patrick J. OReilly's fiftieth anniversary as a Jesuit priest. Prom to II, people of all denominations called to con- gratulate the Rev OReilly
 Presiding at the refreshment table during the evening were Mrs. E. M. Goddard. Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Mrs. Ar thur N. Billy, Mrs. Marie Brightman, Mrs. James Brightman, Mrs. Hugh Pace. Mrs. Phil Zettel and Mrs. Rob- ert Gaylord,
 The Rev. O'Reilly entered the mo- vitate at DeSmet Idaho, in 1893, took his vows in 1895 and was ordained in 1906 in Spokane, Washington, at Gcnzaga University where he then caught Classics and was Director of the School of Oratory until 1911. Among his pupils there was Blng Crosby. He spent two years at the leper colony at Molokqi as volun- teer; conducted missions in all Southeast Alaska Catholic churches; conducted retreats for laymen and clergy throughout the United States; from 1926 to 1929 was in charge of the Immaculate Conception Church in Fairbangs: in 1892 was named as delegate to the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin, remaining in Ireland a year conducting retreats and mis- sions; in l940 was appointed spirit ual advisor to the staff of Seattle College, and in 1941 came to Sitka to take charge of St. Gregory's Par ish.
 The Rev. O'Reilly is the author of three spiritual books; The Light Divine" "Ignation Retreat for Priests" and The Biography of Father Meagher."
 Since coming to Sitka he has in- staned stained glass windows in the church, built parish house, clear ed. planted and cultivated a heau- tiful large garden with a fish pond, and has won the respect of the en- tire town by his industry, friendli- ness, sincerely and spirituality.
 Patrick Mike Breen, who entered the Pioneers Home from Nome in May, l943, died July IA and was bur- jed in the Pioneer Cemetery by the Rev. O'Reilly July Is. Born in Carey, Ireland in December, 1868, Breen came to Alaska in 1900, prospecting in Nome and Kennicott He also spent some years in Ketchikan.
 Miss Berta Whittimore, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John H. Whitti- more, former residents of Sitka, be- came the wife of Tech Sgt. Francis D. McNeff, Army Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. M M McNeff of FL kinspark, Pennsylvania, at a for maj church wedding in Anchorage recently. Following the ceremony a bridal supper and reception was giv- en at the Idle Hour Country Club on Spenard Lake Mrs. McNeff was at one time a Civil Service employee on Japonski
 Mrs Walter Dangel has received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this ciiurcn column must be received by The Empire nnt later than 10 o'clock Friday evening 10 guarantee change O. sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
4 SHTKA NEWS 4

word that her husband, corpora in the U. s. Army, was discharged en June IT, and will be home as quickly as transportation allows tc see his newly born daughter.
 Mrs. Marcella Irish is expecting her husband, Stf. Sgt. J. w. Irish home from 35 months service in Flu rope with the famous 9th Infantry Division.
 Mrs. Dell Simmons left by plane Wednesday, enroute to Fort Lewis, Washington, to visit her husband, who has been hospitalized there and is about to be transferred to the Army Hospital in Denver.
 Mrs. Anna Henry received word frcm her son, Sgt Paul L. Edwards stating that he is convalescing from an operation at Madigan General Hospital at Fort Lewis. He failed to state whether or not the operation resulted from wounds received over seas.
 Mrs. Mae McNulty has had word from two of her sons in the army. Jce McNulty wrote that he was en- route to the Burma Road and Tom my McNulty wrote that he had re- turned from Europe and was en- toying a 30-day furlough in Seattle before being shipped across the Pac- fife.
 Mrs. McNuty's daughter, Mrs. C.. B. Wildes, with her young son Tom my arrived on the Northland from their home in Seattle to spend a couple of weeks with the family. They will return on the next North land.
 According to a recent Washington letter. Staff Sgt Chris Larsen of Sit ka, Dick Dalziel and John Satire. Jr., Of Juneau visited Representative Bartlett at his Washington, D. C.. cffice while awaiting transportation for service overseas.
 Mrs. Tom Forum received a letter from her mother, Mrs. Carl Wick, from Ratvika, Norway, stating that all the family was safe and well. It was the first word Mrs. Forum had had from her family for five years.
 Bucky Harris, formerly stationed at Fort Ray, arrived by plane early this week to spend his furlough with friends, flying the entire trip from his station in Georgia in four days.
 Leslie Yaw, Superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School, left by plane Thursday enroute to Iowa for months visit with his parents.
 s. Einstoss and his Assistant Gen. eral Manager Joe Keller, arrived by plane Tuesday on brief business trip connected with their fish buy ing interests.
 On Sunday, July IS, Dan Moller had as his guests on a fishing trip to Katlean, Dr. and Mrs. Louis C.. Scharpenberg, Pete Banner and Jimmy Price. Jimmy caught 1912 inch dolly, which he entered in the Rotary Fish Derby.
 The Janidore, 142 foot yacht own- ed by Gilbert w. Skinner, was in port Tuesday and Wednesday, after a months leisurely cruise from Seattle, to the Westward and back. Aboard the yacht were MT. and Mrs. G. w Skinner, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Burke and their children, Lewis, Jr., and Barbara, MT. and Mrs. John M. Allen and Jack Allen.
 Guests aboard the boat while it was in port were MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Miss Madge Clunis, MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright and daugh- ter Patricia, Mrs. w. c. Charteris, Miss Esther Charteris, Mrs. Charles Wortman and MT. and Mrs. Frank Hennessy.
 The ,JanidOre which was uSed h,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
JUNEAU CITY MISSION

Mrs. H. M. Krogh Evangelist and Mrs. John OpSand
 from Seattle.
 Sunday Services l1.00 a. m.-Worship. goo D. m.-Evening service Come and head the unadulterated gosrel of Christ good singing and music.
 Services Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nati-ity of the Blessed V. M., Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. LOUIS FINK, s. J., Pastor 6:00 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 8:30 a. m.-koly Mass and in- struction.
 10:30-Holy mass followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 700 and 800 a. m. Daily-Mass throughout the summer months. Saturdays, and eve of first Friday and Holy Days, to 5 and ' to g p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Street, and the Subject will be Life"
 Wednesday, 800 p. m. - Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited x attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister. Where Welcome and Worship
 Mee"
 Franklin at Fourth 9:45 am.-Sunday School. 10:50 a.m.--Organ Preparation for Worship. Miss Joann Wolfe, guest organist.
 HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. Subject of sermon, When God Departs" Soloist, Mrs. Don Burrus The public is cordially invited to at tend this service, which will close promptly at 12:00 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON FOR

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY The subject of the .esson-Ser- mon which will be read u all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sum- day, July g, will be Life"
 Excerpts from Christian Science lesson-sermon:
 The Bible-1 Timothy: Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eter- nal life, whereunto thou are also called, and that hast professed a good profession before many wit nesses.
 Correlative passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures. by Mary Baker Eddy: We are Christian Scientists, only as we quit our reliance upon that which. is false, and grasp the truth. We are not Christian Scientists until we leave all for Christ. ( p 192)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION

100 p. m.-Sunday School, with Mrs. R. E. Baker, Superintendent.
 Cur Sunday School will be meet ing in the City Hall at 100 p. m from now On. We have a fine staff of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

Notices for this cllurcn corumu must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER
 218 Main Street
THE CHURCH Or .HE HOLY TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold REV. w. ROBERT WEBB, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, organist. Mrs. G. F. Alexander, choir dir ector.
 Sunday SerUices Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 800 a. m.-Holy Communion. 10:0O a. m.-Church School. HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector entitled Some Thoughts on Christian Marriage" ]" Cffertory solo by the Rev. William Forbes, baritone, Breathe On Me, Breath of God" by Peace. 12:45 p. m.-Holy Baptism. Wednesday (St. James Day) 10:00 a. m, Holy Communion
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir re- hearSal
 Strangers and visitors are always welcome at our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

the Army as gllJ TOT MrS. OKlIlIleI
 and after this cruise will be redecor-
 ated and renamed the Leonore.
 Gordon Buckman left by plane Monday to return to service after a months furlough visiting family and friends. While here Buckman was a member of the recently or eanized band which played on the Fourth and started the USO mem bership drive by serenading the town from a truck.
 Frank Garnick arrived by plane Monday to visit his son Sgt. Ed Gar nick who is connected with the local ACS.
 New civilian delivery messenger for the ACS is Mrs. Jerry Martin, whose husband is Navy Musician Is. Mrs. Martin is from Long Beach, California, and is here visit ing her sister Mrs. D. R. Anderson.
 On July H, Mrs. Harold Veatch was hostess at a tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. Garrison Turner, who is visiting from San Anselmo, California. Seventy-five guests were invited Assisting during the after noon were Mrs. Stanley Totten, Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Mrs. Martha Kostrom- etinoff, Mrs. Roy Averit and Mrs. E. M Goddard.
 Mrs. w. c. Charteris and Mrs. Charles Wortman entertain on July 20 in honor of Miss Esther Char teris of Great Falls, Montana, with tea at the Charteris home. Assist ing the hostesses were Mrs. Earl iShennett, Mrs. Rudolph Sarvella, Mrs. Trigve Strom, Mrs Jack Calvin, Mrs. Frank Hennessy and Mrs. Frank Wright, Jr.
 James Thompson, who before his recent discharge from the ACS was stationed in Sitka, arrived from ketchikan aboard the halibut schooner Western, to visit with friends.
 | Boats calling in port the past week were: TongaSs of Seattle, Nels Stangvik, skipper, with 56,0e0 pounds of halibut; Lorna H. with 25,000 pounds of black cod; White Hope with 24,000 pounds black cod; the Faith II with 35,O0O pounds of hali- but; Leviathan, Ole Moland, skipper, with 44,000 pounds halibut; Platin- um stopped in for supplies enroute to Seattle for tuna fishing: Vivian June brought in a small load of seine fish; Turn Point of Ketchikan with 5,400 pounds of Alaska reds.
 H. F. Rowe, fish buyer from Kal- inen Bay, and his wife are in town for brief visit and are registered at the Sitka Hotel.
 The recent heavy rains have brought an unprecedented number of dollys into Indian River and the children are having rare sport fish, ] ing. They claim the dollys refuse to be lured with eggs so the kids are experimenting with flies. Thirty years ago Sitka kids hadn't heard of flies and were fishing the same river with twine and bent pins. The resulting catch would make no Derby entries but were good eating and good fun.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M Baldwin and their sons Roy and Richard left by plane Friday morning enroute to An- ohorage after resident of four years in Sitka.
 Their two houses in Fletcherville were bought by Orville Hembree and Richard Preston, fishermen, who are sending to the states for their families
 Max Ferris is now on the graveyard shift at the Sanitary Market.
 Bobby Hennessy and the Roden- berg baby are quarantined for ten days with the measles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor "In the heart of the city tor the
 hearts of the city,"
 Main and Third Streets Organist, Miss Bernice Mead. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. ll;00 a, m,-Morning Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
BETHEL TABERNACLE

Assembly of Cod)
 Corner 4th anu Franklin Sts.
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday services
 1000 am. Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. A special invitation to those children not already at tending a Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning worship. 800 p. m.-Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 800 p. m.-Prayer Ser vice.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Orchestra practice.
 Friday, 800 D. m.-"Christ's Am bassadors" young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
sEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Church at corner 2nd and Main
 The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh Day of the week.
 1000 am. Saturday. Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages. Miss Madge E. Muchmore, Superin- tendent.
 ll:00 am. Saturday, Sabbath worship. Sermon by the pastor, E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer meeting. Hour of Bible study and devotion.
 Dorcas Society meets second and nurth Thursday at 1:3G pm.
 A cordial welcome is extended GO all the services of this church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

At present, approximately 80 per cent of all tooth brushes are made from nylon bristles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
DoROTHY's DANCING SCHOOL

DOKOTHY'S DANCING SCHOOL
 Classes now enrolling in baton twirling, tap, toe-tap eccentric character, toe ballet, acrobatic, boys acrobatic class, body toning classes for working gals, social dancing for beginners. All 7th St. Phone Red Sfo. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Corner Glarier H1gnway anu Frita
 Cove Road at Aux Lake REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH,
 Minister Mrs. Max Mielke, Sunday School superintendent. 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
fhurrh Announcements

Subject of sermon, "The Mercy of Christ" by acting pastor, the Rev. J. L. Sawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
THE SALVATION ARMY

I7fTNS~ WlllOuBuDy Ave.
 Capt. and Mrs. John Hoogstad.
 Officers in Charge
 Tonight, 7:30 o'clock-Family Night, Mrs. Willard in charge.
 Sunday, 10:30 a. m.-Cottage meeting at the home of Mrs. James in Douglas.
 2::3O p. m.-Afternoon praise ser vice.
 500 D. m.-Youth meeting
 7:3O D. m.-Salvation meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Praise Ser vice.
 Friday, TOO D. m.-Youth Night. The Youth Night service is held for all boys and girls desiring to work on crafts, airplane models, etc. It is planned that this program will carry on during the summer months for any of the native chil- dren remaining in the village. Plans are also being made for a boys soft ball team as well as other recrea- tional activities. BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER
 218 Main Street 10:o0 a. m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday and Friday, p. m. work for boys and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

SAINT ALOYSIUS' CHURCH goo a. m.-MaSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

OUlutr WtSI olII dllu D GUS.
 Manse. TAO S St. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister. "A Church with an open door 'Whosoever will may come.'". 1000 a. m.-Sunday School. 6.30 p. m.-Young Peoples Fellow ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

No services during summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH
 OF ST. NICHOLAS

RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH
 OF ST. NICHOLAS
 Fifth Street The REV. EUGENE OLENDY
 Rector Tonight (Saturday) TOO pm Evening service. Sunday service, 10:00 a. m.-High mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday a. 7:30 pm.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST
 (Christian) InUites You To Worship 10th and E = On Bus Line CALVIN c. HARTMAN, Pastor. Phone Blue 659
 SUNDAY SERVICES 1000 a. m.-Bible School. HOO a. m.-Church Service and sermon.
 TOO D. m.-Bible Study. BOO D. m-WOrship. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Bible Study. Production of baby carriages, strollers, and walkers in 1914 total ed 1,636,000 units, an increase of 32 per cent over that of l943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

Mrs. Walter Dangel has received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH

REV. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF.
 Minister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets in CIO Unlon Hall on Gold Street, rear of Baranof Hotel.
 BOYD FIELD, Minister
 Box 671, Juneau
 SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a. m.-Bible Study. HOO a. m-Worship Service. 800 D. m-Evening Services. Preaching nightly except Satur- days at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

odd Fellows Hall 10:30 a.m.--Sunday School. 6:30 D. m.-Priesthood Meeting. s 7:30 D. m.-Church Services. Telephone, Douglas 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

According to a recent Washington letter, Staff Sgt Chris Larsen of Sit ka, Dick Dalziel and John Satire. Jr., Of Juneau visited Representative Bartlett at his Washington, D. C.. cffice while awaiting transportation for service overseas.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Hungary as Test

The strong representations made
simultaneously by the American and
British governments to Moscow re-
garding the trade agreement nego-
tiated between Soviet Russia and
Hungary bring into sharp focus
an issue not confined to the diplo-
matte instrument Immediately con-
cerned. The proposed Russo-Hun-
garian agreement is clearly part of
pattern evolved by Moscow diplo-
macy to acquire by unilateral action
a measure of control over the eco
nomic life of the nations of Eastern
and Central Europe virtually monop-
olistic in character and inevitably
discriminatory toward the rest of
the world, including Russia's western
Allies.
Such moves by Moscow obviously
go contrary to both the letter and
the spirit of undertakings made by
Soviet Russia with America and
Britain. This is obvious by the con-
traSt between the terms of the pro-
posed RuSSo-Hungarian trade pact
and the relevant clauses of the Yalta
Declaration which is supposed to
define the reciprocal conduct of the
big Three" during Europe's postwar
reconstruction period. The declara-
ton specifically provides that the
three powers would concert their
policies with a view to assisting lib
Grated countries to solve their press
ing political and economic problems.
Already Moscow has made a virtual
mockery of the political phase by
setting up what amount to puppet
regimes in countries occupied by the
Red armies without the concert of
Britain and America. Now Moscow
is acting similarly in the economic
field by negotiating" trade agree
mentS with its puppets. again
without American and British con-
Sultation or assent The Russo
Hungarian trade pact, if ratified,
would enable Russia to acquire so
per cent interest in the shares of
all Hungary's industry and trans
portation system against an ex-
change of goods with the Soviet
Union. Virtually the same sort of
deal has been negotiated" with the
Russian controlled regime in Ro-
mania, while agreements" slightly
less sweeping have been made with
the regimes in Bulgaria and Poland,
with pressure being exerted by Mos
COW on the Renner regime in Aus
tria in the same direction.
Here is a general situation which
can hardly be ignored or evaded.
Washington and London appear to
have chosen the clear-cut issue pre-
Sented by the Russo-Hungarian
trade pact as a test case wherein
to register their strong objection to
what is going on. The western pow
erS will either take a firm stand or
see the Yalta Declaration nullified
and the heart of Europe pass under
cOmDlete Soviet domin fion
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Too Much Double Talk

Now that the war has been won,
the atmosphere would be clearer if
we would stop pursuing undemo-
cratic policies in the name of de-
mocracy
There has been a great deal of
this business of saying that we are
doing one thing while actually we
are doing something quite different,
the latest example being the in
structions issued to the Japanese
press by General MacArthur's head
quarters through Colonel Ken r.
Dyke.
Colonel Dyke has ordered the Jap
anese papers to publish what he con-
siders full and accurate reports on
domestic and foreign events, to ex-
plain adequately the aims and OBJ
jectives of the occupying forces and
to open their columns equitably to
expressions of public opinion. There
is nothing at all wrong with this
policy. Japan has been beaten, and,
certainly during the period of occu-
patton, we should see to it that the
japanese press works for and not
against US. But the trouble is that
Colonel Dyke. perhaps as an ill-ad-
vised concession to some of General
MacArthur's critics in this country,
attempts to reconcile his order with
American concepts of a free press.
A press which is told what it NAV
print and what it may not print is
not free. And it cannot be made
free by Colonel Dykes assertion that
he has no desire to make a blueprint
OF japanese press policies because
such action would be Inconsistent
with democratic principles" That
Is double talk. For what he is doing
while justified by the circumstances
is wholly inconsistent with demo-
cratic principles, and it would be
better not to pretend otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

IN Europe; it was not strong in 1899
when World War II got under way. If
1t was stronger in December, 1941, it
was because Congress had put through
sslective service act in 1910 and thou
sands of men had had a year or more
OF military training, and because it had
started the long road of building up a
Navy and air force. Even SO, the
country was still weak when the Japa-
nese attack took place on Pearl Harbor.
President Truman referred to the anxi-
Gus days and months and years until
America became really prepared to force
the fighting.
II the country Is to remain strong
what is the alternative to military
training? The alternative is the con-
tinued maintenance of huge Army
and air force and Navy at tremendous
expense. The opponents of universal
military training are even more strongly
opposed to building up and keeping a
great professional army The Presi-
dent has told the country that no sug-
gestion worthy of furnishing the pro-
lection and security the country must
nave has come from these opponents
Nothing" he said, "but pious hope and
dangerous wishful thinking"
The Presidents proposals. specific as
they could be made in his message to
Congress, have still to be put in legisla-
tive form. Many members of Congress
will wait until they see this bill before
they commit themselves Sooner or
later. however. a decision must be made,
decision that is of major Importance,
decision that should be made prompt
ly. Congress invariably feels the i'm
pact of public opinion 1t is too early
to assay the reaction of the country at
large to Mr.. Truman's postwar military
policy. He has, however, laid the issue
on the doorstep of the American people,
in message that is unequivocal in its
terms
The Presidents proposal for military
training was made in no disparage-
ment of the United Nations Organiza-
tion for the maintenance of peace in
the future. That organization, however,
has yet to be placed in active motion;
1t has still to prove itself. Hostilities
have ceased, but peace has still to be
made. 1t would be the height of folly
to allow this country to become weak.
BY remaining strong. it will be in posi-
ton to act with other peace-loving ra-
tions to prevent the recurrence of war.
within the. framework of the United
Nations Charter