davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Flame Thrower
May Aid Farmers
| In Peocetime
s. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The flame thrower, violent instru-
ment of war, may become a valuable
implement in peace-killing grass
and weeds for the farmer.
The Bureau of Plant Industry in
formed the House Appropriations
Committee, in testimony made pub
lie today, that the flame cultivator
has been very effective on small
weeds and it seems to have consid-
cradle possibilities in cotton that is
6 to 8 inches high. We have not
noticed any detrimental effect on
the cotton nor on the cane"
The device, shooting two columns
Of fire into the row middles, has
worked satisfactorily in experiment
tation with semitropical crops, the
bureau said. but corn has shown
adverse effect from the heat in the
process of burning out the grass.
The flame cultivator was designed
by a cotton farm operator near
Montgomery, Ala, and has been
tried at various agricultural expert
mental stations. 1t is being used on
some farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Lord Halifax Warns
aee-Loving Nation,
To Stick Together
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 20.-Na-
tons which want to preserve peace
in the world must stay tough and
stay together" after the war, other
wise yet greater and more terrible
conflict may bring mass suicide of
the human race" British Ambassa-
dor Lord Halifax said here last
night.
The envoy estimated that at least
$1,000 900 persons already have lost
their lives, directly or indirectly as a
result Of this war, and said that the
price 'is such as the world cannot
afford to pay"
The address was delivered before
a crowd estimated at 5000 in the
Municipal Auditorium Lord Halifax
was introduced by Gov. Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma.
War might have been prevented
altogether if the nations who wanted
peace had stood together, the AM
bassador told his audience.
Lord Halifax today will fly to Elk
City, Okla, to participate in wolf
hunt planned in his honor. At 4::3O
pm. he will speak from Elk City
over a national network, then will
fysback to Oklahoma City.
Richard Wood, son of the Ambas-
sador, passed up round of social
engagements with his father for a
chance to visit the national head
quarters OF the Fraternity of the
Wooden Leg" at Sapulpa, Okla.
Mr.. Wood, who lost both legs at
Ell Alamein, has been touring the
Nations amputation hospitals show
ing wounded servicemen how they
can carry on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

south of the southwestern tip of
Mindanao. Malamaui is adjacent to
the much larger Basilan Island,
which was invaded Friday.
The new landing further secured
the southern approaches to Zambo-
anga, where Yanks of Maj. Gen.
Jens A. Does 41st Division were
steadily expanding their positions
with tank support.
The Americans on Mindanao
have counted 829 abandoned Japa-
neSe dead.
Recent hopping up operations in
the Zambales Mountains of North
western Luzon by Brig. Gen Will
liam Chases 38th Division yielded
an additional 1854 japanese dead.
This area generally is west of the
Clark Field section bordering the
Central Luzon plain.
Despite poor visibility, strong for
nations of heavy bombers raked
Formosa airdromes and other in
stallations with 249 tons of explo-
sives. At least eight parked planes
were destroyed. Other Liberators
hit Borneo airfields with ll8 tons,
putting many aircraft out of action
and cratering landing strips with
1,000-pound bombs
A 3000-ton freighter was sunk
and another was left ablaze and
abandoned off Hong Kong as medi-
UNI bombers and attack planes pa
trolled the China Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Stadium Commission Plans
Meeting for Thursday

Chairman Bilbo of the Washing
ton Memorial Stadium Commission
today scheduled a meeting of that
group for Thursday morning to
consider any proposals architects or
engineers may have for the form
or place of the suggested postwar
project.
This will be the first business
meeting of the commission. It has
been delayed due to the illness of
Robert v. Fleming. president OF
Riggs National Bank, one of the
civilian members of the commission
Senator Bilbo said the meeting
would be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Officials Trip
On Federal Funds
Spoiled by Lions

BY The Associated Press.
The next time you envy Govern
ment officials their federally financed
trips around the world, consider the
plight of DR.. H. H. Bennett, head of
the Bureau of Soil Conservation
Service.
On recent trip to Africa for Owl,
DR.. Bennett told the House Appro-
priations Committee during hear
ings on the annual Agriculture De-
partment supply bill, he was chased
by eight lions in one day.
II do not want to go any more"
he declared. Il had lot of trouble
over there. I had to fight off
cobras and the lions cornered me
somewhat. Eight of them got after
me one day. am completely salts
fed if I never leave this country
again. This is the best country l
ever got into"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20


tpinos met the Yanks swarming
ashore in amphibious vehicles and
afoot just before dawn. Many Sec
tons of the large island had been
cleared Of enemy troops by guerrillas.
Gen. Macarthur said hardly a
man was lost invading the seventh
major Philippine island. He re-
ported complete tactical as we'll as
strategic surprise was accomplished ~
Threat to Conveys.
Panay had been a decided threat
to American conveys passing
through Central Philippine seas to-
ward Manila.
The 9Th Army Doughboys, land
ing at Tigbauan, broke into right
angle spearheads. One seized Cor
dova. miles inland, and the other
swept 7 miles east along the coast
to Oton, halfway to Iloilo, a city
of 10000 with one of the best har-
.bors in the Central Philippines.
A small enemy force was encoun-
tered on the road to Cordova. but
otherwise the area was surprisingly
free of japanese. Flyers scanned
the country behind the beachhead
In search of enemy positions, but
found none
The landing was made on the
only extensive fat area of the entire
triangle-shaped island, which is be-
tween American-neld Mindoro and
enemy held Negros. Cruisers, de-
stroyers and rocket-firing surface
vessels were ready if needed, but no
preinvasion blasting was required
Rear Admiral Arthur D. Struble
commanded the amphibious opera
ton. Gen. Brush's 40th Infantry.
originally the California National
Guard but with a New York regi-
ment added, saw service on Luzon in
January.
Gen Brush himself has home
in San Francisco, where his wife
lives. He has served four tours of
duty in Washington.
Other Yank forces landed the
same day on Malamaui Islet IL miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Appropriations
Continued From First Page J

Foods Co., New York, on a bid of
about 8 cents a pound after a wine
company had offered II cents. SUBJ
sequently, he said, the Empire
Frosted Foods Co. resold the raisins
to q winery "at huge profit to
itself"
For the further development of
another wartime article, the power
full insecticide known as DDT, the
committee approved a $4,000 fund.
From Ivy w. Duggan, head of the
Farm Credit Administration, the
committee heard that farm land
prices are spiraling upward to a
record high, and farm income is
higher than for any other year for
which records have been kept.
While curbing the REA program
because of manpower and material
shortages, the committee voiced
general approval of postwar plans
to double the present size of this
agency financing the electrification
of farm areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Notre Dame Club Plans
Rockne Memorial Rites

Honoring the memory of Knute
Rockne, Notre Danes famous foot
ball coach who was killed in an air.
plane crash March 30, 1881, the
Notre Dame Club of Washington
will hold its 10th annual Rockne
Memorial Communion breakfast at
Holy Cross College at 9 am. Sun
day, according to an announcement
by Bernard E. Loshbough, club
president.
Arthur j. Dutch) Bergman,
former coach of the Washington
Redskins and at Catholic University,
and now a radio sports announcer,
will be the principal speaker at the
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Kansas City Poper's
Equipment to Be Sold

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 20.-All I'M
sold Kansas City Journal Post
equipment will be offered at auction
April 3 at the old Journal Building
by Samuel L. Winternitz 81 Co.
Chicago, for Morris Schapiro, Balti-
more multi-millionaire and present
owner of the property.
After S8 years Of continuous. publ
cation. the Kansas City papers
presses ceased March 81, 1912, the
result of bankruptcy proceedings
Among the items for sale are
office furniture, presses, Linotype
machines, composing room equip
ment and a complete stereotype
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

and Palatinate from the south
preached or threatened the main
Siegfried Line in a 12-mile stretch
between Saarbruecken and ZWei-
bruecken. The It'll was itself bid
ding for a clean break-through to
snap a trap shut on Germans re-
naming in the heart of the Saar-
land, Associated Press Correspond
ent Lewis Hawkins reported.
A dimout was imposed at noon on
movements of the 7th Army's tank
forces moving down the Rhine VAL
ley opposite karlsruhe.
Kaiserlautern Imperiled.
Kaiserslautern, rail and road CEN
ter of 81 900, was menaced by num-
Der of Sd Army armored columns
moving from several directions, and
by the 7th Army moving up from
the south more slowly while still ne
gotiating the Siegfried Line. Gen.
Eisenhower communique noted
that the Siegfried Line had been
preached in at least dozen places
between Saarbruecken and the
Rhine.
Wissembourg, Lautersbourg. 9
miles west of karlsruhe, and Alien
stadt all fell to the 7th Army. The
last Germans had been chased from
French soil except for the long by
passed garrisons totalling about
137 900 men in the Atlantic and
Channel ports.
Alley, among the towns captured
by the Bird Army, is a traffic center
of 10000 within IA miles of Worms,
q miles of Ludwigsfahen and
Mannheim are 80 miles of the VEN
cradle Palatinate capital of Speyer
The nearest American approch to
Malnz was at the outskirts of
Bubenheim, a village IL miles from
Wiesbaden and % miles from the
ninth largest German city of Frank
furt on the Main.
Two Traps Being Fashioned.
Two traps were being fashioned
by the Sd and 7th Armies. A
minor snare had been thrown
around 1000 Germans east of Trier.
The larger pocket was near the
center of the Palatinate and within
Is miles of being shut.
The smaller pocket, west of and
within the larger trap, was being
shut on the Saar district itself. Last
official reports said Sd Army troops,
who had conquered st. Wendell,
were within 10 miles of the 7th
Army forces around Zweibruecken.
1t was this smaller trap which
unverified reports said had been
closed, and it contained the greatest
concentration of war industries the
Germans had west Of the Rhine.
Once again the 4th Armored
(Break-through Division was
spearheading the Palantinate break
through and was closest to KAISER
slautern. Gen. Patton's divisions
had overrun numerous supply
depots and scores of vehicles intact
but with empty gasoline tanks. The
Germans damned roads east of
Kaiserslautern bumper to bumper,
and these columns were being cut
up by American planes.
Airfield Captured.
The LIST Army's second captured
airfield east of the Rhine was south
east of Eudenbach in the rugged
state forest in the seven mountains
country favorite for tourists. En-
envy resistance was wiped out in
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Women Asked to Help
In CLOTHING Drive

Washington women have been
asked to help collect clothing in
apartment buildings for the united
national clothing collection during
April.
Mrs. Eberhart Haynes, chairman
OF the drive, said more than 200
apartment buildings need a resident
volunteer to insure that every apart
ment is canvassed and the clothing
collected by campaign truck.
Volunteers are asked to notify the
ONCE OF the American Women's
Voluntary Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
5000 TuleIake Internees
Would Drop Citizenship
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Approximately 5000 of the 1000
Japanese Americans over II years
old in the Tulelake (Calif.) segrega-
ton center have asked for citizen
ship remuneration petitions, Repre-
sentative Engle, Democrat, of Cali
fornia said yesterday.
The Californian said he got the
figure from Attorney General Biddle
who also told him that $50 Japa-
nese-Americans in other relocation
camps or communities likewise have
moved in the same way to renounce
their American citizenship.
1--WE should not have to fool
around with any of these Japs who
have acknowledged they are dis
loyal, or with their families" Mr..
Engle said. so long as they re-
main in this country they are a
source of danger, for their children
will become American citizens by
reason of birth. Such citizens,
growing up in the homes of parents
who have renounced their own citi-
zenship do not promise to become
assets to this Nation"
"VeS som ho,,~h4 vt,;Ie Val,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Brush's 40th In
fantI'y Division,
again achieving
complete sur
prise, invaded
the fiat southern
coastal plain
and quickly
closed in on the
port capital of
Iloilo and its big
airfleld. CT en-.
M a C A r t h u RS
h e a d q u a rters
announced the
invasion today.
No japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
LOS r..

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulova. small, pink
gold, vicinity H st. ne. 4th through 9th;
Clarendon or Shopping Center, Giebe I'd.
and Lee highway. Liberal reward MRS.
SIMMONS. RE. 600, Ext. 1897, or Chest
nut 22S9 after $50 pm. 22s
WRIST WATCH, Iadys, small, gold, Mi
cron," vicinity 21st and SITS. NV. Tues
day am. Gift from serviceman husband.
Reward. MI. S775
WRIST WATCH-Lady's pink gold Lon
CINE; between Park re. and Spring I'd. NV.
on 14th st. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK GA" serial No. p
O67730S. issued to 1t. Joseph Isemarl,
Wright Field. DAYTON. Ohio. OR. 9262.
RATION BOOKS lost Feb. /, 1915, on
Green valley bus, belonging to E. s. Roane
2. Q. Box 2147. Arlington, Va.
RATION BOOKS No. 8 and 4, issued TO
Margaret Miskelly, Margaret L. Miskelly,
Gsralo q. Wood, Margie E. Wood. co.
WAR RATION BOOKS NO. 5, two, issued
to Harold and Jean Wood, Solomons. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Yanks Push on Capital
After Invading Panay
With Minor Losses
By the Associated Press.

MANILA, Mar. 2O.-American
forces sweeping the Japanese from
the Philippines invaded Panay Is
land Sunday as Maj. Gen. Rapp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful su6orat-
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatc reliefmedicines like those IN Bell ans
Tablets No laxative Bel-ans brings comfort in q
lihy or double your money back return Of bottle
Q W. Csc u all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Eyes, son, I bought while you
ought"-hasten "V-E" day with one
extra War Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
FOUND

DOG, male, over weeks ago, want either
owner or good adult home; health cerfi1i-
cate Will be given by licensed vet. DI.
1000
Dog small brown female, found Sunday,
silver Spring. Owner please call SH 8858
FQUND-TweeG jacket Phone METzIER
6H. ZOO.
LADY'S engaeement ring in yicinfty q
10th and Z sts. Pr 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

HANDBAG, ladys, black leather, March IA
in cab, money. personal belongings and
and Leslie H. Patton. Reward. Call
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for approximately
ITO so. yards Of cement sidewalk
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County Clerk at
Libby, Montana.
Bids to be opened at o'clock
P. NJ, October the 9th, l945
All bids must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Libby, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1915.
I BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County.
Montana.
P. ". KLINKE. Chairman
G. c. EARLE, Clerk.
3t-s6-13 -27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
QUOTES
or THE WEEK

/ ~Go1ly, what ! nanr-Ssd-
man r. L. Springer, Winona,
MIMI, father Of n kids, rclin-
gushing Navy record to Chief
Steward Zagala, Lomita, Calf,
father Of rs.
No beer, no cigarets, no
cigars, ~ money, - friends
OPA please note" Sign en
Peplor Bl.6, No, tocsr1-
Two been drinking butter
milk" HollyWosd da~oAS
pisseAsd for sSratic drivf~o.
The var wsslA have beea lsst
lad American industry failed In
the tremendous demands PVT
spsa it."-Hoaso~ y. Baldscts,
ssi3itovy sxps1t
Ten nIllien salesneit vi1t ~
needs4 fer postwar business.
Dr. Ray U~tsrstnsr, Prof. u
Economics, Colt. Institute Of
Technology.
Which will come back first -
the chicken or the egg7"-Scn.
Soaper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

and X. Phillips. equity in State
land, Lots 81, NWASWA Sec. SO
Twp. 81 N, Rye. % W., M. P. M.
containing 100 A. 1864.
Granite Creek Mining Co., co H
4 j. Askwold, improvements on min.
ing claims, $1,000.
William R. Wade, Richasd Reims
and Wendell Hammons, Double
Quartz 1865. Giant 1865, Lake View
1857. Summit 1858, Sec. Is, Twp
rs N, Rye 81 W., M. P. M, $68.25
Viking Mining Co., Royalties
Sec. 4, Twp. Is N, Rye. 80 w.
M. P. M, $3.50.
William Herbert Estate, Undi-
vided " interest in Montana Huck-
leberry Placer No. 6507, Secs. 5 and
6, Twp. 26 N, Rye. 80 w, M. P. M,
containing 20 A., $36.19.
Logan Cresswell, 2/7 interest in
Brooklyn Placer No. 1909, Ismore
Lode No. 1902, Evening Lode No
1908, Treasure Vault No. 1905, Elk
laka Lode No. 1906, Minnie w. Lode
No. 1907, Union Lode No. 7308A
Union Millsite No. 73O8B, Last
Chance Lode No. 1904, Secs. and
2, Twp 26 N, Rye. 81 W., M. P. M.
containing 40 A., $23937; Walter
Johnson. Undivided III interest ir
said claims, $17266; John Lovick
2/7 interest in said claims, $l72.84
Jennie Lager, co Mrs. John B
Smith, 1T interest in said claims
S95.l4; Frances Schouweiler, 1T in
terest in said claims, $11857.
Myra D. Whiting Estate, Undi-
vided n interest in Tip Top Mines
Gold Den Quartz 6148, Jim Blaine
6l49, Gold King 615l, Gold Bug
6l52, Gold Bug Millsite, Secs. l and
2, Twp. 26 N, Rye. 81 w. M. P. NJ
containing 35l5 A., S12676.
DR.. v A. Hannigan, Old Reliable
No. 6987, Outlook No. 1888, Out
look Fraction No. 6989, Misfit No
$500, Misfit Fraction No. 699l, Sec
2, Twp. rs N, Rye. 81 w, M. P. M,
$240.46.
Mother Lode Mining Co., co F.
E. WhitWorth, No 1921 Mother Lode
Quartz No |, No. 1922 Mother Lode
Quartz No. 2, No. 1923 Big Boulder,
No. 1924 Independence, No. 1926
Waterloo No. /, No. 1927 Waterloo
No. 2, No. 1923 Waterloo No. 8
No. 8629 Moon Anchor, and No. 1896
Winchester, Sec. IS, Twp, II n,
Rye. 81 W., M. P. M, $64278.
Golden West Mining Co., c/c
James O. Gull, Trustee, CO E. An
derson, improvements on mining
claims, Twp. " n, Rye. 81 W., M
P. NJ, 1898.
First Holding Co, c/o Glaciey
Silver Lead Mining Co, CO Jack
Reilly, Mgr, in Mineral Survey No.
1888, Moonlight, Bear Paw, Ramb-
Ter, Tin Cup, Skookum, Daylight
Quartz Lode Claims, Sec. 80, Twp.
80 N, Rye. 81 W., M. P. M, $253.01.
Silver Crown Mines, c/o L. ].
Brown, improvements on Silver
Crown Mines, Sec. IL, Twp q n,
Rye. 80 W., M. P. M, 1884.
Frank McNees, improvements on
Keystone and Evergreen Mining
Claims, $3.50.
Giant Sunrise Mining Company
CO A. H. Litchfield, c/o Wallace
H. Litchfield, Improvements on min
ing claims, Apex, Apex No. |, Apex
Extension, Bobby, TWP. 80 n, Rye
81 W., M. P. NJ, $28.18.
Grouse Mountain Mining Co, c/c
Lloyd ]. Wallace, improvements on
mining claims near Troy, $780.77.
American Eagle Mining Co, CO
l. L. Earnheart, Improvements on
Lookout Group Mining Claims.
$6041
Dated this 21st day Of August,
1045,,
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Lincoln County,
Montana
G. G. EARLE,
~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

$1326.I6.
Byron w. Hennings and Mabel F.
Hennings, ShNEA, W1zSEA, Sec.
10, Twp. 81 NJ, Rye. ~ w., M. P. NJ,
$109.70.
Henry J. and Leota E. Yoppe,
NWA Sec. Is, Twp. 81 N, Rye. 81
W., M. P. M, containing 100 A.,
$6.O5.
Henry J. and Lecta E. Yoppe,
NW14NEA, E1zNEA Sec. 26, NWA-
NWA Sec. Is, all in Twp. 81 N,
Rye n w, NJ. P. NJ, containing
100 A., $4.03.
Charles T. Leighty, SWASEA
Sec. IL. Twp. 81 N, Rye. % W.,
M. P. NJ, containing 40 A., less
|R/W, 41.49.
A. r. Truman, land in ShSWA,
NWASWA, SWASEA Sec. %, Twp.
81 NJ, Rye. 70 W., M. P. M, con-
tanning 100 A., $3.50.
B. E. Snyder, c/o T. w. Humph-
rey, Improvements only in Sec. 36,
Twp. 81 N, Rye. 28 W., Mp. M,
$31.14. ~
State of Montana, clo b. Z. Sny-
der, c/o T. w. Humphrey, co ]. Q.
The sub., 1945-11-21

than before. Last Christmas $S was the average amount spent; this year the average is $8.
 That soldiers abroad have Christi mas well in mind is evidenced by the fact that 126,8O2 Christmas gift orders, valued at $927, ,129, had been processed by the Army Ex- change Service by October 30, with 9O,000 more orders in process. It is estimated that a total of 250,0OO to 100000 Christmas presents will reach the families of overseas sol- diers through this service by Christmas Day.
 For their women folks, soldiers are ordering jewelry, compacts. cosmetics, perfumes-in that ordec of popularity; for dad or brother it's wallets, ties, lotions, jewelry, gloves, scarves and tobacco; for the children, toys, dolls, comic magazines. Chased under general" they have ordered candy, packaged fruit, flowers, books and magazine subscriptions, pillow tops and sil- yer gifts, photograph albums and umbrellas.
 Wholesome holiday activities for their own pleasure and comfort: opportunity to send gifts to the home folks 7. Yes, thanks in good measure to Army's Special Serv- ices-and not forgetting the quar- termaster supplying holiday food and the Army postal service bring ing welcome packages and letters from home-American men and women in uniform in the far-fung places of the world will have far better chance for Merry Christ mas away from home this year than has ever been possible since our troops landed on foreign shores to fight a winnig war.
 Through the defeat of the Axis powers, we have established firm beachhead in our quest of lasting peace, but we have not yet attained our goal. It will require the same application, energy, and devotion that went into the winning of the war, to win the peace. Victory, even for the forces of freedom, represents not so much an end in itself as an Opportunity-an Op- pOrtunity to make secure the things for which we fought. The people of this country must supp port our men overseas in their Tremendous job of maintaining the peace of the world and establish- ing the good will that is the fOun- dation of lasting peace.