davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
HUNGARIAN s.. L. P. CONVENTION
AND BANQUET

s The 18th National Convention of the Hungarian
Socialist Labor Federation will be held on October 9th
and 7th, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio at Verhovay Hall,
1887 Buckeye Road. The Convention will convene at
HOO a. M, October 9Th! So
Saturday 800 p. MA lecture will be held. Subject:
A Third World War and Atomic Bomb or Socialism and
Peace? Speaker: Louis Herczeg Of Detroit, Mich.
On Sunday, $50 p m, a banquet will be given in
honor of the delegates Reservation $1.50 per person;
for children rs cents. Ticket is good for the dance
which will follow. Ticket just for the dance, so cents.
Guest speaker Aria A. Albaugh, Fraternal Delegate
OF the S. LIP. Toastmaster Louis Herczeg.
After the brief talks, a joint collection will be taken
for A MUNKAS and WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

Kada je poslao poslednju, p
nam: "Ovu sam pretplatu dol
ma basu, vracajuci Sc kuci {:
piknika il Gary"
Primer druga Dobrica ie vrec
no p~ribeleziti, jer on nije ut
da ono vreme, koje je prov
ma basu il Gary do Hammond
(nekih 20 milja razmaka) pr
vede a da ne govori Sd svoii
saputnicima (radnicima) O mas
ideji potrebi da Sc radniGt
klasa oslobodi najamnih okov
Ovih dana javio nam Sc i dr.,
j. T. Evanic, clan Ogranka Ne
York i poslao dive pretplate T
nasu novinu, medju kojima
jedna nova. Drug Evanic pis
"Juce (16. septembra) odrze
smo poslednji zajednicki pikni
koji je bio uspesan. Ma isto
sam odrzao pozdravni govor. N
kon govora jedan cd prisutn
dodje meni i rece mi, da mu ];
mnogo dopada izlaganje u n
me govoru, tie istovremeno J,
pruzi 5000 "a godisnju pretpl
tn (nije bio pre- pretplacen) j
IRADNICKU BORBU".
Hoce radnici, jos kako ce, {
slusaju rec S. L. P. i da cits
menu stampu i literaturu i, i
nacno, da usvoje MEN progra-
Same oni trebaju da znaiu s
S. l.. P. hoce i Sta je MEN kra
cilj. Kako bro &c radnici da
zapoznaju sd nasim u~cenjem,
poglavito zavisi cd mas - cd T
Sc aktivnosti.
U p%roslom broiu spomenl
smo rad nash simpaticara
Windsor, Ont, Kanada, Mirosa
ljevica i Pintera, koji SUI vec
kupili nekoliko novih pretpla
ma naSu novinu. Owe nedelie ST
primili pismo cd druga j.
zivanovica, IL Hamilton, On
Kanada, i money order cd $40.f
Cd owe svote je poslao $4,000
konvencijski fond RADN1CE
BORBE (od MEGA $40, a Cd
Siaroffa S10.); "a prodane knii
SIPS i "a pretplate $0.75 &c
ri p%retplate, tri move i jed
obnovljena.
U svome pismu, drug zivan
vic zali sto mu nije bio mog
&c doci ma nasu proslu konve
ciiu, ali veil, da je telom bio
mas odvojen, ali da su njegoE
misli j osacaji bill snama.
Rad druga Z%ivanovica ma g
bivaniu novih pretplata jeste
pohvalu, iedno, a drugo je {
vece vaznosti: radnici SUI vol
da Sc pretplatcuju ma nasu L
vinu i da je citaiu. Same mir
treba pruziti priliku da dec
do nase novine, nase literatU
i naseg opsteg ucenja. Tu pr
ku mozemo mi da i'm pruzin
niko drugi. Mi trebamo da c
lazimo kod radnika, govorimo
o nuznosti da citaju nasu star
pu i nasu literature, te da p
secuju nase sastanke skups.
ne. skole, zabave, vecerinke 1t
Imamo mi simpaticara u K
nadi, sem gorepomenutih, ke
nam Sc jos nisu javili, a cd k
iih ocekujemo vest, sa novIm
obnovljenim pretplatama. A
nam oni ne pruze svoju koop
Iraciju u sakupljanju novih i @
naljavanju starih pretplata, n
sa novina Sc nece moci prosFri
medju radnicima naseg jerk
koliko ocekujemo i treba da ::
prosiri. cato mi najozbiljnije
peluiemo ma sve naSe simpat
care u Kanadi, da nam prUs
nuznu pomoc "a prosirenje ma
novine.
Vreme je ozbiljno, a situacii
postaje svakim damon sve kT
ticniia, O kojoj nasa klasa tref
da ie obavestena - pravilno c
bavestena. Ako ona Dude cital'
nasu stampu i literaturu, slusa
la nase govore, ona ce biti ora
vestena. l jednom pravilno OBJ
vestena, ona &c prihvatiti Pre-
s.a. G p n0nancl1 MEGA -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
Pre-Bazaar Social in Los Angeles

- CUIldl III LIZ SCIC
The members o the Weekly People Club cordially invite you t., attend their PRE-BAZAAR.
SOCIAL. which will be held on Sunday October 7 THE Engineers Hail. 18S So Oak Street
Admission will be gift which is to be Sold at the Thanksgiving Bazaar in November Doors
open at5 00 p ~. A delicious "Bufet Style dinner at 800 p NJ. Dancing to wide seleton
recorded music >. md The special event of tn evemngw will be the giving away of beautiful
blanket Come eay. Dontf rt to bring gift
Directions Thief Engineers Hall is ocatd on Oak Street earV Venice Blvd. Oak Street, six
blocks wet Of F9ugoa The Venice Local. or te Pacific Electric Red Cars or the A lar on the
L A Railway will take u to Oaka and Venice
Public Lecture in Gary, Ind.
Public lecture Sunday October 2t at 8O0 p m Gary Y M c. A Victory Room, 25
West 5h Ave., Gary, Indiana
Mr. James Horvhh of Detroit will be the speaker Subject "DespoEm of Capitalism =
Admission free Bring yur friends
"Country Store Mite in Detroit
The Wayne County Weekly People Club is holding their" Country Store Mite" September
starting at 700 p n, at the Slovenian Workers Home 1877 S Lvernos ST. There will
be sandwiches refreshments games and prizes Movies taken at pcnns will also be shown
Come one and al if you are not neGc to fun and laughter.
Public Lectures in Los Angeles
Public lectures are held the first Sunday of EACH month beginning October 7h, in North
Hall the Embassy Bldg, 89 S Grand Avenue Admission free A large selection of leaflets
pamphlets and books isa available at these lectures
Indoor Party in Chicago
The Weekly People Club of Section Cook County announces the first Indoor party of the
to be held at 528S Haded Street. on Saturday September 291, 1915 For those at
early spaghetti dinner will be served from 700 to 200 p m Games will begin at
800 p m; plenty OF pnzes o the winners Start tese ason right Support the festivities
swell thefm d for the UNIVERSITY of the Working Class, thew Weekly People
Lecture in Chicago
"Fun Employment = Promise or Theat" will be the subject of lecture to be delivered by
Albert Wnth of Peoria, Illinois on Sunday, October at 800 pm THE Section headquarters
South HaSedS Street.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
Indoor Party in Chicago
Lecture in Chicago

= Promise Oh Threat" will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by
ria, Illinois on Sunday, October 7 at 300 /. n. at the Section headquarters,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
Public Lectures in Los Angeles

Public lectures are hd the first Sunday of each MONTH beginning October 7h in North
pamphlets sand books available att @ lectures
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
Public Lecture in Gary, Ind.

Public dure Sunday October 2t at 800 p m, Gary Y M c A. "Vhry ROOM, 90
West 5h Ave., Gary indiana
Mr.. James Hovah of Detroit will be the speaker Subject "Depoism of Capitalism
elAdmsion free = Bring your friends
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
Country Store Mite" in Detroit

The Wayne County Weekly People Club is holding their" Country Store Ute, September
II 10Th, starting at 700 p n, at the Slovenian Workers Home ,47S LNrnosS ST. There will
be andWches refreshments games and prizes Movies taken at pOncs will also be shown
Com one and all if you are nta negc to hn and laughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS RENTEDLTuneo. ,Ander- son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
LOST-Last night, Parker "51'', pen black with gold top. Valued also as keepsake. Liberal reward. Re- turn to Empire Office.
ENGINEERS,
 ARCHITECTS
 IN MEETING
Board Sessions Open Here Today 10 Consider Ex-
 aminingP Procedures

Vic Rivers, Fairbanks engineer and former Territorial Senator, this af- ternoon called to order the first session of the meeting here of the Territorial Board of Engineers and Architects, of which he is chair man. Six of the nine members of the Board are already in Juneau for the meeting and a seventh, Frank Mapleton, Anchorage engin- ger, is expected to arrive today.
 Those on hand when the meet ing opened at 1:30 o'clock this af- ternoon, in addition to MT. Rivers, were: H. B. Floss, Juneau architect and Board secretary; Homer Nord- ling, Juneau engineer; B. D. Stew art, Territorial Commissioner of Mines; Jack Littlepage, Sitka en- gineer, and Glenn Neitzert, An chorage engineer. William Manley, Anchorage architect, has announced that he will be unable to attend the sessions.
 The ninth member of the Board, George Crossman, former Fairbanks architect, is now resident of Mil waukee, creating a vacancy on the Board which has not yet been fill- ed.
 MT. Rivers disclosed that the prin- ciple business of the Board at it's meeting here will be the formula tion of procedure and policies, prin- cipally dealing with the examina- tion of applicants for licenses to practice within the Territory. Dur ing the war period, such applications have been handled mainly on the basis of reciprocity, though some applications have been reviewed by examining quorums of three or more, Board members. The meeting opening here today is the first gen. eral Boapd get-together since the outbreak of hostilities.
 Some applications are on hand on which action has been deferred, MT. Rivers stated, and it is the inten- ton Of the Board to set up system of periodic examinations in various parts of the Territory, to which tLase and future applicants can be referred. The. Board was created by the 1889 Legislature, and since has operated on it's own and has estab- lished a sound financial basis.
 MT. Rivers has been in Juneau since yesterday and has taken ad- vantage of his time here before the Board sessions opened to renew his many friendships and particularly to visit his brother, Attorney Gen. eral Ralph J. Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
Child Health k0 0bserved;;
 5iarIs Today


 The m on t h of May, officially designated as Child Health Month, was ushered in with the observ- ance of May Day. Many organiza- tions in the city are uniting to re- dedicate themselves to better con- ditions for all children.
 May Day programs in the past have emphasized many phases of child health. Immunizations against diphtheria and smallpox; safe- guards for the health of young workers; and health problems among teen-agers are a few of the programs that have been featured. This year the spotlight swings to infants again. It highlights the im- pcrtance of "A Birth Certificate for Every Baby"
 A birth certificate is very inn portant piece of paper. It makes known who you are, and when and where you were born. It signifies the country's desire to protect the rights of every single human being born within it's boundaries. It's presentation is the most satis- factory and convenient way of proving the right to work. to go to school, to travel in foreign lands, to marry, to hold office, to claim social security benefits or service mems allowances.
 Complete birth registration and adequate care for all infants go hand in hand Official notification of births provides the public health nurse with the names of many babies she may not otherwise know about, and she is then able to visit the new mothers to offer advice and assistance. Besides giving her specific advice in the proper care of herself and the baby, the nurse tells the mother of additional care available-child health conferences, immunization and other services offered in the community.
 In conjunction with Child Health Month it was announced by Miss Margaret Welsh, local Public Health Nurse, that the radio pro- grams sponsored by the Health Council during May will be centered around various phases of the pro- gram. They will feature birth reg istration, teen-age problems, com municable disease control and other phases of the Child Health move ment. These programs are presented each Wednesday evening at 73O o'clock over KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
DIR. RAE LIL-IAN CARLSON

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON will arrive in Juneau on May 5th, and will be in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment. (tf.-Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 sh;
 S3.OO0, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
WANT ADS

V v = AA V H ' FOR SALE
 FOR SALE . Table radio. Call Green 662 after 5 D. m.
 THREE ACRES patented ground, with partly furnished house, $250O cash, or S3O0O on time. Ed Kirchofer, 712 Mi, Glacier Hiway. l0-Volt, 1O-Amp. Robins and Myers generator, $16.00; one pair bino- culars, $25. Phone Red 328. KNIGHT Sedan, bargain. See after 4 p. m. or Saturdays. Bishop Apts., No. 3.
 FOR SALE - Binoculars, radio photograph combination electric vacuum cleaner, iron, percolator, sandwich toaster, 32-volt radio, oil range, all kinds of guns and used furniture. Douglas Tracing Post. Phone 25.
 BABY PLAY PEW = Used only three times Phone Blue 632. 22 HI-STANDARD, Model B. Robert Cook P. O. Box 380.
 FOR SALE-Used piano accordion. 120 bass, S350, cash. Call until T D. m., 315 Gold Street
 1886 CHEv. CoACH-see Cowling- Davlin.
 CIRCULATING HEATER - Phone Blue 36O, between 1 and p. m. FOR SALE-Wonderfu view house at Auke Lake. Completely fur nished. Call 659, or see Pete Christensen at School Bus. LOCAL, fresh flyers from Shores Poultry Farm, for sale at the following stores: Behrends Gro cery, Harbor Market, Garnick's Grocery, Gastineau Grocery and Thrift Coop.
 FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, . strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished $2,500 cash; S3.OOO, terms. Phone 035-5 rings. 1885 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA price, good condition Green 483. 3 ACRES patented land, house, chicken house, strawberry patches, good water 7la miles on Glacier Highway. Call Blue 415. FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern home; 21a acres patented land, at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement, oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5000 John Natterstad, P. o. Box 2313, Juneau.
 FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence. 426 Harris St. Phone 128 for appointment.
 ORNSALE-Troller "Dlana"-53 It. long. 81a it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine. first class condition. See Harbor Master.
 FOR RENT HOUSE KEEPING ROOM FOR RENT = Elderly man preferred. Call Ellingen Apts., after p. m. BROOM furnished Apt. Oil range, bath. Inquire 513-A Willoughby. FOR RENT = Downtown business location in Fairbanks. Suitable for drug store, grocery, meat market and delicatessen. Space forty feet by forty-eight Best offer from reliable party gets it. R. P. Hill, Box 1O47, Fairbanks, Alaska. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 D. m., 3l5 Gold Street. WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236.
 ------------- MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS RENTED-Tuneo. ,Ander- son Shop.
 THE FIXIT SHOP-General light repair work. Phone 567. :. y.AhANTEED Realistic Perma-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

1885 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA
 price, good condition. Green 4S3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG

WEDNESDAY, A. M.-MAY 2 8.00-NeWS
 8:15-Wake Up and Live 9:00-News
 9:05-Sports Page 9:15-Stock Market Report 9:30-Sketches in Melody 10:00-Woman's Club 10:15-Musical Clock 1O:30-KINY Bandstand II :00-News II :15-School of the Air II .45-Listen to Link Letter
 WEDNESDAY P. NJ. 12:00-Song Parade 12:30-Noon News l2:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1:30-Human Adventure 2:00-Mid-d day Varieties 3:00-News
 3:15-Matinee Melodies 3:30-GI. Sugar Report 4:00-News
 4:15-ItS Dance Time 4:3O-Invitation to Music 5:0C-News
 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Don Cossack Chorus 5:35-Organ Melodies 5:45-Excursions in Science 6:OO-Your Dinner Concert 6:15-Marching to Victory Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15--Standard News 7:30-Health Council 7:45-Musical Roundup 0-Rcseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-Boys' Town 9:0O-Unity Viewpoint 9.15-Evening Concert 9:3O-House of Peter MacGrego 9.45-Alaska Line News 1O:OO-T Treasure Chest 1O:15-Sign-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

FOR RENT . Downtown business location in Fairbanks. Suitable for drug store, grocery, meat market and delicatessen. Space forty feet by forty -eight. Best offer from reliable party gets it. R. P. Hill, Box l047, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

BROOM furnished Apt. Oil range,
 bath. Inquire 513-A Willoughoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern home; 21a acres patented land, at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement, oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5,00O. John Natterstad, P. o. Box 2313, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

FORNSALElTroller "DIana"-53 1t. long. 81a it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

3 ACRES patented land, house, chicken house, strawberry patches, good water. 71s miles on Glacier Highway. Call Blue 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

Empire want aos get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
FOR RENT

!, HOUSE KEEPING ROOM FOR
 RENT = Elderly man preferred. Gall EIlingen Apts., after p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence. 426 Harris St. Phone l2o for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after p. m.. 315 Gold Street.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
War Review
Nazi Defeat to Speed
Drive on Japs
By Howard p. Bailey

The final surrender of Nazi Germany,
which occurred Monday, with the
proclamation of We day on Tuesday,
came as an anticlimax to a week of
capitulation which had gone before it,
but it was colored, nevertheless, by the
controversy which followed the an
nouncement of the news in a dispatch
from Edward Kennedy, an Associated
Press correspondent who later was sus-
pended from sending further dispatches
from the war zone because, SHAEF
charged, he had violated an agreement
to hold up his story until after official
announcement of the surrender.
Kennedy's defense was that no ques-
tion of military security was involved
in the delay of the official announce
ment and that he had given notice that
he would file, feeling the public had
the right to know that the war in
Europe was over. A suspension of the
entire Associated Press service was
clamped down but was raised after
about eight hours, Kennedy's suspension
standing
With the final defeat of Germany,
plans were speeded to transfer power
from the European theater to the Pa
ciflc in order that Japan may be brought
into submission as quickly as possible.
In fact, President Truman in his We
day proclamation called on the Japs to
give up before their country is smashed
into the pile of rubble which is now
Germany.
The high lights of the week were:
Sunday: The Flensburg radio reports
order by Admiral Doenitz to all sub
marines to cease hostilities. Gen. Pat
ton hurls 10 divisions against Nazis in
Czechoslovakia, capturing Pilsen. Austria
invaded by 5th Army troops from Italy.
Two German armies surrender to
United States 7th and French 1st,
making them largely idle. Czechs re-
port Reds reach Prague. German sur
render in Norway reported in Stock
holm. London Poles charge Reds have
arrested Vice Premier and others who
had gone to Russian held-area to ne
gotiate. for non-Partisan government
American planes blast Jap shipping off
Korea. British battleships and cruisers
shell Southern Ryukyu islands. Amer
ican ships shell Japs on Okinawa.
Monday: Germany surrenders as Col
| Gen. Gustave Jodl signs agreement with
1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Eisen-
hover chief of staff. Conference occurs
in red schoolhouse in Reims, France.
Wild celebrations follow announcement
| Gee REVIEW, Page C-10)
Evening star., 1945-05-13
BY B. M. McKel,Oa
Associate Editor of The Star.

On September 3, 1889, when
the war which ended in Europe
last week was just three days
old, Winston Churchill, not then
Prime Minister, furnished one
answer to the question of What
are we fighting for?"
1T is a war;" he said, to sus-
tain and revive the stature of
man."
In the closing days of the war
in Europe, as Allied troops lib
Grated one after another of Ger
many's concentration camps for
political prisoners, exposing to
the world the real extent of the
debasement of man under Nazi
philosophy, the prophetic clarity
of Mr.. Churchill's statement be-
came apparent. 1t is possible
that millions of good Americans
felt a deeper appreciation of
what we had been fighting for in
this war and. with it, a glorious
sense of satisfaction that our,
people, as a Nation, had played
their part in stamping out a
,rt~
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Western Europe May Turn
To France for Leadership
Republic May Become Rallying Point for Germans
West of Rhine as Well as Others Who
Seek Stability Out of Wars Chaos
Bv Constantine Byo,gn


years ago-to be interrupted only by
long-armed armistice between 1918 and
1939-has been brought to it's logical
conclusion.
Germany, which initiated both the
First and Second World Wars, is finally
destroyed. Not only have the Allies
done away with her power to wage war
but they also have broken up the terri
torial structure which enabled the Prus-
sian leaders to make out of that large
Central European state the most formi-
dable war machine ever known.
No longer is there a Germany Her
place has been taken by conglomera-
ton of dilapidated little states speaking
the German language but anxious to
turn wherever they can for an incor-
poration into other European units. The
German people are eager to eat and
work They will realize belatedly the
price they will have to pay for the at
tempt of their foolish leaders to gobble
up the whole of the European territory.
And the question which rises paramount
in the minds of the political men in Eu-
rope and this country is where these
leftovers of the former German Empire
will turn
Gen. Eisenhower, his officers and men
who, in the early stages of the war, were
described as civilians in uniform" have
done a superb job. Together with the
producing power of America they have
crushed the worlds greatest military
force.
Now Up to Diplomats.
Our military power was brilliantly as
sisted by that of all our Allies Together,
sometimes under the most difficult cir
cumstances, the Germans and their sat-
elites have been brought to their knees
in record time. The shooting war in Eu-
rope is ended. The armies of the Allies
Will become mere police force for a
while. 1t is now up to the diplomats and
the politicians who have managed to
mess up the world situation to pick up
the threads and gain the benefits of the
armed forces sacrifices for the benefit
of mankind
1t is up to them to use their best
judgment and craftsmanship to make
this lasting peace. And that cannot
be done by the formulation of pious
wishes and generalities about comport-
ment of the world at conferences such
as the one at San Francisco. It has to
be done on the ground in Europe itself.
In order to have lasting peace in &C
cordance with the rules and regulations
of an international peace machine it is
essential that these should first be ap-
piled in the ravaged European theater
where the armed forces have just put
an end to the war. .
The relationship between the major
and minor members of the United Ma
tions has never been as good as the of
fetal utterances have led the people of
the world to believe. There have been
too many behind-the-scenes arrange
ments and private deals to insure the
just peace for which the American peo-
pie are hungering
Unprepared for Peace.
The sequel to the unseen diplomatic
battles has been that the western ma
tions have prepared no pattern at all
regarding what to do with the defeated
nations after they laid down their arms.
Outside of a military organization
known as AMG (Allied Military Gov