davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 2. CUP -
Consideration of the part to be
played by American nations in the
world security organization was
begged down Friday, awaiting an
nouncement of the voting proceed
ure for the new organization.
1t may now be revealed that the
slowness of France in approving
the big three plan for voting has
delayed discussions of the organi-
zation by the inter- American con-
ference for more than a week.
Delegates were delighted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statement that the
voting procedure would be published
soon, now that France has ap-
proved.
The full conference committee on
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2. UP)-
Henry A. Wallace became secretary
of commerce Friday and immedi-
ately went to work on the problem
of postwar jobs.
The former vice president, taking
his third oath Of office under the
new deal, stepped into a job di-
vorced by congress OF the gigantic
financial powers exercised by his
predecessor, Jesse H. Jones of Hous-
ton, Texas.
In his first statement since the
senate confirmed his nomination
Thursday, Wallace said he was ap-
pointing a committee to plan means
for small business ito do its full
share in furnishing maximum en-
ployment" after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
{. {. Sergeant
Is Wounded

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holmes of 726
North Twelfth street, F. Centro, re-
ceived word this week that their
son, Sergeant Kenneth Holmes, was
wounded in action in the Philip
pines.
This Ell Centre boy was serving
with the thirty division
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
D AMBllNe
EpoRTER
More Statistics

More Statistics
After consulting the stars, having
his palm read, and a long session
with an ouija board, James Mar
able came up with this one.
The calendars for 1916 and 1918
are the same.
That may be symbolical. Perhaps
this war is going to end this year
We pause to point out that this
whole deal on the calendars is
Marable's responsibility. Don't ask
us to explain it. We are confused
enough after staring at the two
calendars for Is minutes. 1t gives
one sort of spots before ones eyes.
Leap Year Leaps
Helen Womack, who was born on
February 20, squeezed her birthday
party in on February % this year.
This was her seventeenth birthday.
Now there, Marable, do something
about this Leap Year business, you
and the almanac.
From the Past
How are you, Mr.. Nuffer?' a
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Senate Committee Refuses
Williams as REA Chief

Republicans: - Arthur Capper
Kansas; Henrik Shipsteac, MINES
eta, Harlan J. Bushfield, South OAK
ota, George A. Wilson, Iowa, Ray
mond Willis, Indiana, Hugh Butler
Nebraska, and Guy Gordon, Oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
River, Harbors
siIl Signed

WASHINGTON, March 2. CUP)-
President Roosevelt Friday signed a
bill authorizing postwar construc-
tion of 291 river and harbor i'm
provements at a cost of 1881 1868, 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
otinp against Williams were

Voting against Williams were:
Democrats Senators John H
Bankhead, Alabama; Theodore q
Bilbo, Mississippi; Tom Stewart,
Tennessee; Richard B. Russell,
Georgia; Tom Connally, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Baltic
rap
Sprung
Russ Seal Land
Escape for
Army of 100000

LONDON, March 2. (UP)
The German high command
said Friday that the Red ar
my had plunged a spearhead
through Pomerania to the
Danzig-Stettin coastal rail
road, the last land line of es-
cape for an estimated 2OO,-
600 German troops.
A Nazi communique reported that
Marshal Konstantin K. RokoSsov-
sky's Red army cut the road be-
tween Koselin and Schlawe. That
28-mile stretch of the trunk line
runs along the Baltic seven to II
miles from the coast
CUTS NAZIS OFF
The drive cut off all the German
troops in northeastern Pomerania
the northern end of the old Polish
corridor, and the Danzig free state.
Their only exit from these and Bal
tic pockets was a Dunkerque retreat
by sea.
The German command said Sow
let tank spearheads, striking on a
narrow front, advanced to the
northwest in Pomerania and reach
co the Koselin-Schlawe road.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES

1t was in this same sector that a
Berlin broadcast said Soviet drive
aimed at Stettin had penetraed
more than three miles into the Ger
man positions north of Reetz, some
10 miles northeast of Arnswalde.
Moscow dispatches said great col
umnS of Russian guns, tractors,
tank-borne infantry, and jeepS were
streaming westward across German
soil for the next phase of the Of
fensive"-probably the frontal as
sault on Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
NEAR RAIL JUNCTION

Earlier reports said the Russians
were in sight of Koeslin, junction
on the railroad. Rokossovsky's forces
appeared to be moving against it in
force and on the verge of throwing
q strong barrier across Pomerania
to the sea.
The Nazi communique also ac-
knowledged a penetration of "our
main defense system" north of
Arnswalde in the sector some 40
miles southeast of Stettin. The
wedges were criven in from bridge
heads the Russians seized the day
before across the lima river, the
Germans said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
WEATHER

Maximum Thurs. GA, minimum Fri.
81; 5 am. Fri. Al, mo humid read)
noon Fri. 81, (no humid. read); 5 p.
m. Thurs. 55, mo humid. read).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

From Tile FaSt
How are you, Mr. Nuffer?" a
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10
Kodiak Diary
tcontlnued from page 3

icontlnued from page 3 m them. The quis was a hit with everyone. Questions ran like ihs:
 I. Of o. A. Torgerson and Charles Madsen, which is the older member?
 2. Who is the youngest mem Der of the club? Nobody guessed right on tnis.)
 3. Which is the older of Max Folsom and Wilson Erskine?
 4. Which is the older, and Aow much, of Rev. John Winter sna Rev. Gregory Morony?
 Try to guess before you read the answers somewhere below.
 By the way, we do not recom- mend the quiz for g ladies' club.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

Despite the roughness of the storm they went through, every body on the s. 5 Cordova was haghing when the boat docked due to an incident that occurred IS the ship was about a half hour out of port.
 On board was Chester V. Clark, a dischargee from the Army. In Lincoln, Nebraska, he boGght a suit, wore it one day, hen put it away to save for Kodiak. On the boat trip he wore bis uniform to keep his new suit neat for the day of arrival.
 On that morning he broke the mlt out and donned 1t, and then skeai 8 friend to take his picture ia 1t on deck.
 Just as the friend had the amera ready and as Chester truck a pose, a seagull flew di- Ieesly overhead.
 From what happened to the sais one would suspect the sea- gall of carrying a Norden bomb aght.
 The friend took the picture nyway, and Chester said that if Rsbows it will make a good sou Isalr of his return to civilian life.
 Personally, it is not our idea of Re proper way to welcome a Adier home from the wars.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

~uom MeJ g 6q 'GuoIoW 'Ae4 ! 9u!7sIH uosI!M g 'IIeId aSu0lIvM Gq p9MoUoy 'IaIlW Y 6 'uosI95IoL " o T
 :aAoqB z!nb 95s O sIsAsuy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

Tommy Clampffer, Fred Whit \, Art Kizer Bill Bailey and Henry Eaton returned this week D tbe Tippy" from a duck Ianting trip to Raspberry straits.
 The party got IS ducks all @, and spent the rest of the
 me trying to get the boat off Ae beach where it ended up af-
 F breaking a coupling. They sse lowed back to Kodiak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. up - New
seasonal highs were established
in all grain futures pits today and
wheat hit a new 20-year peak Oh
general buying and lack of Offer.
ings due to the government wheat
purchasing program.
Rye climbed more than 3 cents
a bushel, oats more than a cent,
and wheat and corn advanced frac.
tionally.
T h e government renewed its
wheat buying for export this week
and took at least 1855 1000 bushels
in two days. Purchases Thursday
the last market day - totalad
900,000 bushels. This included $780,.
900 bushels of No. l soft red winter
wheat at Chicago at $1.90 So basis
delivered at Philadelphia for ex-
port. This was more than 10 cents
over the ceiling and included
freight costs.
Wheat closed IL to IL highe.
than the previous finish, Deem
Der $1.78 IA, after hitting 2C
year peak of $1.78 So. Corn was
unchanged to IA up, December
$1.18 IL, the ceiling, oats were
ahead l to SO cent, December
60, rye was 2 IA to 3 So cents
higher, December SLIGO 1-4-1-2
and barley was up IA to "a, De
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-R)-WSDA)
-Salable hogs 100 (estimated) ;

AA11SAdO, WV 4o' NaJ
-Salable hogs 100 Estimated;
total unavailable; compared week
ago, all classes 10 cents higher
due to ceiling increase.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated)
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week: slaughter steers
and yearlings steady to rs higher,
with demand for strictly good and
choice grades fully as broad as
any time this year; approximate
ly los loads choice 955 to 1470 Id.
fed steers and yearlings landed at
the 1900 ceiling including one load
of 1910 Id. mixed yearlings, and
a load of highly finished 1888 lb.
Angus heifers at the price, this a
new high on heifers since 1919;
bulk good and choice fed steers
and yearlings 1875 to 1900, seven
loads good 1918 to 1894 lb. western
grassers 1915, most common and
medium grass and warmed-ur
steers HOO to 1850; fed heifers
strong but grassy kinds closed
slow and weak; bulk good ane
choice fed heifers 14.75 to 17.25;
COWS weak to Is lower, Gamers
and cutters 700 to $50, good west
ems in loadlots up to 1880; bulls
fully Is higher, some medium
grades so up; pract &c a l tor
weighty sausage bulls 1880, but
1915 was paid; vealers steady al
1900 down, but slaughter calves
300 lbs. up so to 100 lower with
very little above 1880 late; good
and choice stocker and feeder
steers Is to Is lower at mostly
1875 to 400, few loads strictly
choice stockers and feeder steers
IS to Is lower at mostly 1875 tc
400, few loads strictly choice
yearlings and light feeders 14.25 e
1850, common and medium re-
placement steers steady at 1906
to 1900, choice stock steer calves
1850 to 14.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

A poultry show and auction, fol-
lowed by a luncheon, at. the new
city wholesale market formed full
program for approximately 100 All
club members and their families
from Bladen, Onslow, Fender and
New Hanover counties, here yeSter-
day.
A luncheon at the Friendly ban
quet hall, highlighted by the
awarding of prizes to successful en-
trants, concluded the event.
The program was initiated last
spring by the Sears Roebuck Foun-
dalton through the local store man.
ager, r. Stewart, and attracted the
active interest Of All club mem
bers, along with the Poultry Elk,
tension department of North Caro-.
lima State college.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane welcomed
the All members and guests to tae
city.
c. F. Parrish, in charge of poul
try extension work for North Caro-
lima, expressed appreciation of tn,
state department for the results
obtained. He said five shows, rep
Presenting IA counties and with IA
600 chickens, had been held thi.
fall, and that 80 per cent of al
the chicks with which the cluf
members started were raised tt
maturity.
| 7. T. Brown and c. ]. Maupin
tof State college, were present ant
acted as judges.
County Agents R. r. Rich, Pend
err, Charles Clark, Onslow, and R
H. Galphin, New Hanover, were in
troduced, as were Miss Ann Mason
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
|STASSEN WILL Get
OUT OF NAVY SOON
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-PE
Capt. Harold E. Stassen is getting
out of the Navy soon and gong
back to the political wars with a
nationwide speaking campaign.
Friends Of the former Minnesota
governor, who expects to be IN
Mutt before December IS, said TO-
day that Stassen is a definite II
unannounced, candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination
in 1948.
Unless he changes his plans,
they said he will not seek any
public office in the meantime. He
resigned as governor to enter the
Navy, where he served as rag
Secretary to Admiral William Hal
sey. Commander Of the Third
Fleet.
Stassen apparently plans to take
an active part in Republican pol
itics in his own state and nation
ally. In Minnesota, he repeatedly
will support another candidate IN
the primaries against Senator Ship
|stead (R-Minn) but will not him
self be an aspirant.
Nationally Stassen plans to lay
out a program in a series OF
speeches he will make. between
now and convention time in 1913.
He hopes also to build up support
within the party for what now
seems to be an uphill battle for
the presidential nomination.
The prospective candidate appar'
emily figures that by stating the
issues he can keep himself in the
public eye and build up support
among the younger and less ira
dition-minded elements Of the Re
publican party. He is counting
heavily on the men and won1er
who are coming out Of the armed
forces to rally around him.
Because his views on information
al affairs are pretty widely known
Stassen plans to devote much o
his speaking time to domestic is
sues. Before he went in the Nav!
he was in the forefront OF thos'
who urged about international co
operation to preserve future peace
He served as one of thesAmerical
delegates to the San Francisc
Conference which produced tn
5 UNITED Nations charter.
, On the domestic front, friend
said Stassen will bear down o
S proposals to improve 1abor-indu
: try relations. His most outstandin
}. suggestion along tn S line is fo
t the establishment Of a judicis
d tribunal, such as exists in Swede1
d for the settlement Of jurisdiction;
}. strikes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
1904 II Members Enjoy
Exhibit, Auction Here

county home agent for New Han
over, Miss Verna stanton, district
home agent, Miss Frances o. Wer.
ton, Fender county home agent.
Miss Lily L. Hester, Bladen home
agent, Miss Carolyn Mckay, assist
ant home agent for Bladen, and
Miss Louise Beatty, Onslow home
agent.
Also presented were George Con-
ant, of the Tide Water Power CONF
pany, j. L. Allegood, OF the Star
News, and Miss Hester Donelly,
who assisted Stewart in the ar.
rangement Of the program.
w. C. Greenway, Of Sears public
relations department, Atlanta, con-
graduated the All participants and
said the program was spreading in
other southern states.
L. R. Harrell, State All club lead
err, was presented and made short
talk.
Stewart introduced j. E. L. Wade
who presented cash awards to the
winners, following which he ex.
pressed he company's appreciation
for the interest and splendid al.
tendance shown, with a pledge for
greater show next year.
There were 40 contestants and
four first prize winners, on from
each county, and similarly, second
and third prize winners, with total
awards made of about $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
F0RTY and EIGHT
MEET PLANS MADE

c,,n,ittees to make arrange
+s for the Eastern division
49, ,oenade and wreck, La Societe
s.s 40 Hommes ct Chevaux, to be
IA here Saturday, Oct. 81, were
'hslu .od at a special call meeting
1a', voiture No. 245 at the Legion
v VI Friday night.
i'0. ,'nrnointed to serve as chairmen
A ..e various groups are:C.David
" Jan W. reception; Harry E. Fales.
J EASEMENTS; Ray c. Galloway,
let ;for,ns; Chas. Ford, special
,:aLtino J. B. Edwards, medicinal;
I'D p Hollis. first aid; Carl w. Full
s j., !" IN? bulance; Misses Vera E..
lorG Mary Belle Thorne and Mil
9 3rod smith. registration; Mrs. j.
vafds, entertainment of Wis
ting ladies'. .
II to act as POSTMASTER.
'o voiture No. 245 will be host to
rostArn division of the Grand Vol
! 1--we and large attendance from
p D. Durham, Burlington, Lau-
I;nh,lrg Wilson, Kinston, Green
Lilo New Bern and Morehead City
;s exDected. The program will be-
gin at p. M.
special invitations have been is
.red to all members of the local
voit,,re. and those expecting to at
4ond are asked to notify Vance l..
smith. correspondent, Immediately.
Among those out-of-town guest
who have accepted invitations to
attend are Victor Johnson. Depart
uent Commander, American Lee
aion and Mrs. Johnson; Clarence
F Smith. Grand Correspondent,
Raleigh: Zeb. V. Morgan, Grand
Chef de Train, Wilson; Ralph NJ.
Dowd. Grand Chef de Care Passe;
and John G. H. Geitner, Caeminot
National.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Anti Gambling Law
Enforcement Urged

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. '13-UP)-
A citizens group today warned
Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan that the
anti-gambling law must be en-
forced here this winter-or else.
Chairman c. D. Van Orsdel, a
former city commissioner, called
on Sullivan to give him an ulti-
matum from the law enforcement
league of Dade county. The group
warned that "our organization is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
SIT. Daue S. Nelson
Is Awarded Air Medal

Sgt. Dave S. Nelson, whose wife,
the former Miss Betty Lytton is
living with her parents in Lake
Waccamaw, is now stationed on
Okinawa with the Seventh Air
Force, and was recently awarded
the Air Medal for meritorlous
achievement while participating
in sustained aerial operations
against the enemy.
He is a top turret gunner on a
Liberator and has been overseas
since February, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. I3.--[F)-Hedg'
ing pressure, the heaviest of the
season to date depressed cotton
fl lures today almost 81 a bale:
P. ofit taking for over the weekend
was an added influence with clos.
ing prices off 5 to IS cents bale,
or the lowest level for the day. The
decline encountered little opposi.
ton with trade buying and cover.
ing limited to scale-down orders.
Traders paid little attention to
reports from the cotton belt that
rains were interfering with pick.
ing of cotton and lowering the
quality of the staple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 13- @ - Cash
wheat No. / hard 1.72
Oats No. l mixed heavy II IL;
No. l mixed extra heavy II 1-2'
Y IA; sample grade mixed extra
heavy 60; No. l white extra heavy
Y 1913 IA; No. white heavy
II IL; No. white $3.50 IL; sample
grade white 81 3-4; No. l heavy
special red II IL; No. 1 extra
heavy special red 70 IL.
Barley mailing 1.21-1.39 IL nom
feed 1.04-1.23 IA; No. l field seed
per hundredweight nominal; Tim
othy 5.25-5. so; Red Top 11.00-11 sc;
Red clover 31.50; Alsike $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Quisling's Sentence
Upheld By Tribunal

OSLO, Oct. 13-P)eThe Nor
wegian supreme court today upheld
lower courts sentence Of death
by a firing squad for Vidkun Quis-
ling. puppet premier convicted Of
high treason and murder.
The high court reached its deci-
sion after a 41-2-hour session.
Quisling himself appeared to ap-
peal the sentence, but was not
present to hear the outcome.
(The Exchange Telegraph News
Agency said in an Oslo dispatch it
was expected that Quisling would
be executed next Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

permanent and we will be in op-
Grafton from now on
Van Orsdel declared that the
Purple Gang Of Detroit, and other
northern groups, were operating
in the Miami area and ''if we have
to make our own investigations
and obtain injunctions, sign aft
.davits and so on, we will do So"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
= MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13-R-
The average price Of mlddl1ng
15-16ths inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 80 cents a bale lower at g.
81 cents pound; average for the
past 30 market days 22.62, mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 21.36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-P)-Clos'
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, Others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market: 9 1915 PEI cent dis
count or 90.183-4 U. S. cents, I'm.
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.o3 IL
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Tree
24.90, unchanged; b IL iree
5.25; Mexico 2O.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady unchang.
ed. Sales 1879. Low niddling 49,.
80; middling 22.65; good mid
ding 23.05. Receipts none; stock
217, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
RALEIGH HOGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 13-B- NC
DA Hog markets active ano
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1870 al
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-R- The
spot butter market was nominally
unchanged today. Receiuts unavail-
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
H,r,w nRT.EANS COTTON
~ = pnI1ITRY. EGGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 13-P)-(NCDA
Poultry and egg markets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade AA, extra
large 81: hens 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

Sight saving classes have been
established in many cities for stu
dents with serious impairment Of
sight,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Bishop Will Officiate
At Ordination Services

Officiating in his first ordination
service since his conservation as
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Eastern North Carolina, the Rt.
Rev. Thomas H. Wright, DID,, will
advance the Rev. F. N. Cox, deacon
in charge of St. Anne's church.
Jacksonville, to the priesthood at
II o'clock Thursday morning at
St. Johns church. The clergy of
the diocese will assist at the .ordi-
nation service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
WALTER WEBB,
Business Manager

M o"orn to and subscribed before
Ma ms 10th day of October, 1915.
M h,hiNARET LEEUWENBURG,
- ~ commission expires October
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
EQUIPMENT Cont
BR0ILER

Roller bearing drawer with drop door
Demountable drawer guides, clean, quicl
smokeless broiler grill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

tlons In not new. Such schemes
have cropped mp for years under
dihforoat names. Nc later than
194l and I94S tho National
Peace Conference issued n cir
cular advocating q world gov
ernment' which would control
TRADE, international currency
and communications, planned
production and immigration and
emigration.
"a Union OF Nations could
force people throughout the
world to accept n certain stand
ard OF living against their
wishes and prevent any move
ment for reform by the use of
world police. Thus their lives
could be depressed 10 n uniform
and hopeless state Of debt, In
security and misery.
1T would be n great injustice
20 put across q Union Of Ma
tiOns before our fighting boys
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

~The Union of Nations must
succeed" cries Mrs. June Mel
son of Brook, Ind. "It Is our
only hope of preventing another
war.
What do the people OF the
world-yOu and want? a
decent place to live, food and
clothing and an education for
our children. II we demand
these things for ourselves, in
diVidually, we must be willing
that other people, anywhere in
the world, have them as well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

"The world is getting smaller
and we can no longer ignore
the suffering and low standard
Of living some other nations
have. The people Of Europe
now need eur help desperately.
We must help supply them with
food and other products neces-
sary for them to live.
"Now is the time to start
planning. when every one II
world conscious
MRS. JUNE NELSON
age 2S:
RR I, Brook, Ind.
($5 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

aud unmistakable YES! This
one from 1t. tjg) Edward B.
Sackett, USNR, is typical.
"The answer to this question
has been written I'm blood. 1t
has been given thunderOusly
twice in the last IS years. Two
wars have made it rs plain
as tho MONDAY SUBTITLE
UNITED STATES MUST AND
WILL JOIN SOME KIND OF
UNION OF NATIONS.
THE reasons are a thousand
fold: you can find one under
every white cross In our mill
tary graveyards all over the
world. As a nation we can
never be safe from the con-
tagion Of world disease unless
and until we mako certain that
conditions which create war
epidemics are eliminated perma-
nentIy.
Killed In action are tragic
words burned into the hearts Of
hundreds Of Thousand ef AmeFi-
cans. We who are left can Kill
by inaction the ono plan which
will save the world. We must
fight on every front, both at
home and abroad, not only TO
establish a union Of nations but
also TO give IL real life and
force. Anything less would dis
honor those who died that We
might live In peace"
1T. (jg) EDWARD II. SACK
ETT, USNR-age 2S,
Box 166, COmdt. Navy 1913
(SectiOn 81 % Fleet Post
Office, San Francisco, Cal
(S15 priZe)