davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
0PA Economist
Backed forPUC
In Arlington
Dr.. Knoppen Supported
By Three Civic Groups
After designations

DR.. Laurence s. Knappen, 48, chief
economist of the OPA public utilities
branch, today has the support of
three Arlington citizens groups for
appointment to the county Public
Utilities Commission.
The commission, riddled with res
ignations, at present has only two
members serving out a full FIVE
member strength. They are r. C.
L. Moncure and Clifton G. Stone
burner, county highway division
head, who recently was appointed to
replace Milton E. Diehl. Mr.. Diehl
resigned pursuant to a request of
County Board Chairman Edmund
D. Campbell, after other commission
members charged he had filed an
unauthorized recommendation with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion pertaining to an Arnold -oper-
ated bus lines application for in
creased fares.
Three other designations followed
last week, with two based on OBJ
lection to the appointment of a
county government employe on the
utility group.
Supported by Federation.
DR.. Knappen, a county resident,
is supported by the Public Utilities
Committee of the Arlington Civic
Federation, the Westover Citizens
Association and the Fort Myer
Heights Citizens Association.
Mrs. Beulah S. Goss, chairman Of
the federation group. in recommend
ing to Mr.. Campbell that he give
serious consideration" to DR.. KNAPP
pens qualifications for appointment,
said he is not directly affiliated with
any utilities.
In his present position, it was
said, all utility company rate in
crease proposals, from any where in
the United States, become the SUBJ
jects of analysis and recommends
ton by DR.. Knappen and his staff.
The federation and Fort Myer
Heights organizations also recon-
mended to Mr. Campbell that, in
making appointments to the COM
mission. consideration be given to
persons who will give fair and i'm
partial consideration to both sides
in any issue and who are familiar
with utility rates and public utility
commission procedure.
Reply to Grant Charges.
Meanwhile, the federation COM
mittee and a special committee ap-
pointed by the Westover associa-
ton to study the Arnold rate in
crease application, both repudiated
charges of Harry A. Grant, resigned
PUG member, that community
groups are very self and
never give a modicum of praise
but engage in public criticism with
no constructive thought as to rem
edy."
Mrs. Goss replied that "construc-
tive suggestions and recommended
tons, based on facts, were made at
the PUG hearing" After the hear
ing, she added, additional Sugges-
tons and recommendations specifi-
cally were made to Mr.. Grant and
Glen B. Wall, another resigned
commission member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Virginia COP AssaiIs
Tuck on Appointment
To Electoral Board
b the ksseeiotsd PEess

ROANOKE, VA, June Is. - A
resolution censuring Gov. Tuck for
ignoring a recommendation made
by the Republican State Executive
Committee in appointing Robert
,Bayliss of Richmond to the BIZ
partisan State Electoral Board, and
calling on him to fulfill the intent
Of the statute, was adopted by the
committee meeting here today.
July u was set for a Republican
convention in Roanoke to name q
candidate for the Senate seat va
Gated by the death of Senator Glass
The committee also fixed con-
vention representation on the basis
of one delegate and one alternate
for each 100 votes or major frac-
ton cast in the last presidential
election. This will mean approx
mately $500 delegates.
The campaign committee elected
Robert H. Woods of Pearisburg,
chairman. Mr.. Woods headed the
campaign last fall, when the Re-
publicans placed candidates in the
field for Governor, lieutenant Gov
ernor and attorney general.
Considerable oratory was heard
on the resolution, and Jacob A.
CARRIER, of Harrisonburg, related a
conversation he said he had with
Gov. Tuck prior to the appointment
Of the bipartisan board, declaring
he told the Governor that unless
three strong" men were named,
lit would be a farce"
Mr.. Woods has been recommended
to the Governor fer appointment to
the bipartisan board, and the Gov
ernor named Mr.. Bayliss after I. r.
Doel, State chairman, had REUSED
to submit to the Governor a list of
six men from which to make a Sc
lection, holding that the party's
choice was the Pearisburg man.
John Locke Green, Arlington
County treasurer, said there was
nothing for Mr.. Bayliss to do but
resign, in view of the committee S
resolution, which will be placed be-
fore the convention, which will be
asked to support the Executive Com
mittee and the State chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Virginia Auto Revenue
Up 80 Over Last Year
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-Rev-
enue derived from the sale of auto
mobile license plants so far this
year has aggregated $7,497 ,6S4.N, an
increase Of 8.12 per cent over last
year, records in the Department
of Vehicles reveals.
In announcing the increase,
Crawley F. Joyner, jr., State COM
missioner Of motor vehicles, said
that despite the curtailment Of
automobile production during the
war years, there are more cars on
Virginia highways now than ever
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Loymon Scheduled =.
To Deliver Sermon
At Christ Church

An unnamed member of AL
coholics Anonymous will be the
speaker at II am. services in
Christ Episcopal Church, Alex
andria, next Sunday.
The speaker will sit in the
congregation until the usual
time for the sermon and then
will be introduced by the rector,
the Rev. B. B. Conner Lille, and
ushered to the pulpit.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, Bishop of Virginia,
has approved the speaker. the
church announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Judge Mccarthy to Sit
|On Fairfax Bench

RICHMOND. Va, June 15.-Jus-
tice George L. Browning of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals has
appointed Judge Walter T. McCar-
thy of the Arlington County Cir
cult to preside in Fairfax Circuit
Court, beginning July 3, in the cases
of Flossie M. Mattingly versus Rob-
ert l.. Mattingly and Jennie Ward
Carter versus Oscar Lynwood
Carter.
Judge Paul E. Brown Of the Fair
fax Court, considered it improper
for him to preside in these suits be-
cause, he said, he had represented
some Of the litigants before being
named to the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Roanoke Man Named
Secretary to Tuck
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, June 15-M. w.
CBilD Armistead, III, member Of
the editorial staff Of the Roanoke
Times, will become executive secre-
tary to Gov. Tuck July l, it was
announced today.
He succeeds (PaD Jones, who has
functioned in that capacity since
Gov. Tuck took Office January Is.
Mr.. Jones will return to his posi-
ton as manager of the Washing
ton ONCE of the Curtis Publishing
Co.. from which he had been ganted
an indefinite leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Rollins Counsel Drafts
Defense Arguments in
Navy Misconduct Trial
By The A.seeiatsd Pics.

ANNAPOLIS. June 15.-The de-
tense was drafting its case today in
support of the innocence plea by
Chief Steward Walter w. Rollins,
to charges of sex offenses, theft and
gambling, as the prosecution in the
Navy court-martial prepared to
mplete its presentation by
Wednesday.
Barring surprise twists of testi-
mony, the defense expects to con-
clude its rebuttal in two days, after
which the seven-oficer court will
deliberate the fate of the Virgin Is
lands colored man.
The six charges on which Rollins
was arraigned carry total of more
than 80 years maximum penalty.
Defense Scores Point.
The trial, which began ten days
ago, was highlighted yesterday by
defense victory when the prosecu-
ton failed to gain admission in
evidence of two postcards admit
teddy written to the enlisted man
by Mrs. Margaret A. Sima, jr., and
her mother -in-law, both of whom
testified.
The court upheld emphatic de-
tense objections despite the plea
of 1t. Comdr. William L. P. Burke,
co-judge advocate, that anything IL
Illuminating the Association" be-
tween Margaret Sima-young wife
of a Naval Academy bandsman-
and Chief Rollins, had bearing on
the charges.
Both postcards were admitted in
evidence by another Navy court
that tried Margaret Sima's hus-
band, Musician First Glass William
R. Sima. jr., several months ago,
and convicted him of introducing
his wife to the quarters" of Rollins.
Testimony during the current pro-
ceedings frequently was repetitive
of that offered during the earlier
court martial, particularly In refer
ence to an all-night party at the
basement room of Rollins in which
1t. William R. Sima, ST., suspended
Naval Academy Band leader; his
wife, Mrs. Rebecca Truman Sima;
their son and daughter-in-law and
Mrs. Agnes Ruth Thompson, An
napolis hairdresser, participated.
Detentions Follow Probe.
An investigation following that
party, staged February 10, led to
the detention of the lieutenant, his
son and Rollins, who supervised en-
listed personnel at the North Severn
Officers' Club.
The defense, in its response, must
deal with the following testimony
which highlighted the trial so far:
A statement identified as Rollins
and admitted in evidence-without
defense objection-that he had taken
liquor from the mess regularly for
the past three years, and 40 bottles
of liquor, also in evidence, which
were found in the mans room dur
ing surprise inspection.
Also in evidence was a deck OF
Topographic playing cards wit
nesses said were found in Rollins
room. Closed testimony, the nature
of which was not disclosed, was
given Thursday by former steward
at the officers club, although it was
known he testified on the sex ale
cations.
Today the court martial met per-
functorily for a brief technical re.
view of the record; while no further
testimony was presented. The prose
cution will resume Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

fve-day session
beginning to-
morrow. M i S S
Venia M. Kellar ,
assistant direc-
tor OF the ex-
tension service,
is in charge OF
the program.
The 10th an
nual meeting of
the group will
start at 10 am.
tomorrow wit h
registration in
t h e Agriculture
Building. T h e
course will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
First of Hard Crabs
Bring 81 q Dozen
By the Associated Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, June Is
Steamed hard crabs, which made
their first appearance of the season
in local markets this week, are SELL
ing for 81 dozen, 81 less than for
the corresponding date last year.
Crabbers reported that the present
run Of hard crabs in Chester River
and the Upper Chesapeake Bay off
Rock Hall is the largest in recent
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

entrance exam
nations for the
United S t at es
Coast Gu ar d
Academy, New
London, Conn,
In which ap-
proxinately L.
100 young men
participated, it
was announced
yesterday.
The youth is a
& a d u a tie Of
Bulls S c h 90 |
and Of Calvin
Coolidge High
Cnk~o1 ia va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Silver Spring Citizens
To Honor w. F. CurIin

A neighborhood reception for Will
liam F. Carlin of Silver Spring,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for the House of Representa-
tives from the 9Th District, will be
held at pm. Tuesday at the home
of William j. Jouvenal, 811 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring.
The committee in charge Is headed
by Mr.. Jouvenal. Others are James
E. Ford ir.;; William H. Rain.
George T. Day. William D. Coffey
and Paul E. Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

clude Friday afternoon with a sight
seeing trip of Washington.
Subjects to be studied during the
week will include foods and nutri-
ton, home furnishing, public speak
ing and personality development,
family living, law, clothing, English,
music appreciation, landscape gar
dening and home management.
Special Talks Planned.
Special talks also will be given at
general assembly on such subjects
as Germany, India, international
food problems, the war, South
America and bacteriology.
The speakers will be drawn not
only from the University faculty but
also from Congress, from Washing
ton business houses, from the STATS
of magazines and from the diplo-
matte stats in washington.
Members of Congress scheduled
to address the sessions are Repre-
sentative Bolton, Republican, of
Ohio, and Walter H. Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota.
Senior Gallo Plaza, Ambassador
from Ecuador and former student
at the University Of Maryland, also
will be among the speakers,
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university, will conclude the official
part of the course Friday morning
with the presentation of certificates
to those who have attended four OF
the courses.
OfIicers of the Maryland State
Council of Homemakers' Clubs are
Mrs. j. Homer Remsberg, Middle
town, president; Mrs. Claude How
ard, fredericksburg, vice president;
Mrs E. N. Wheeler, Pikesville, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Fred Bun, White Hall
treasurer, and Mrs. Earle Gosweiler
Aberdeen, parliamentarian.
Ofdcers OF the State Rural Wo-
mems Short Course Club are Mrs
Norman McCardell, Williamsport
president; Mrs. Kennard Rhodes
Queenstown, vice president; Mrs
Ross Ensor, Monkton, secretary, and
Miss Frances Wolfe, Silver Spring
treasurer.
Women Who Will Attend.
Miss Ethel M. Regain, Prince
Georges County home demonstra.
ton agent, announced that the fol.
lowing women will attend the course
from Prince Georges:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Association to Seek
Increased Salary Scale

BALTIMORE, June Is (R.-The
Maryland Classified Employees Asso-
citation stated today it plans to ask
the Salary Standard Board for an
increased salary scale to meet the
higher cost of living and correct
what 1t termed inequities among
groups of State employees.
The association said its request
would be for an annual raise, efec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Rose Funcier to Speak

Robert E. Scanned Of the Poto-
mac Rose Society will speak to the
Silver Spring Garden Club at 8 pm.
Tomorrow at Jesup Blair Community
House. Arrangement of roses will
be judged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

tive July I, OF rom $3.50 to $400,
based on sliding scale.
Officials estimated the increase
would cost the State approximately
$4,000, 900 annually.
Such an increase, the organiza-
ton said, would bring State salaries
closer to the Federal Government
salary scale. which has been raised
IA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Women Who win Attend.

Anderson, Mrs. E.
Burton, Miss Rachel
Burlington, Mrs. G.
Brashears, Mrs. M.
Cohen. Mrs. Reuben
Cothern, Mrs, c.
Codey, Mrs. James
Edelon, Mrs. Joe
Goodwin. Mrs. L., jr.
Hunt, Miss B.
Hurley, Mrs. Clara
Head, Mrs. Mamie
Herndon, Mre. F.
Hilmer, Mrs. Violet
James, Mrs. Mary
Knauel, Mrs Lena
Kane, Mrs. Della .
Knott. Mrs. Edward
Klippert, Mrs. g.
Ley, Mrs. Harry
Long, Mrs. A. D.
MARYLAND, Mrs. j.
Meade. Mrs. Helen
McGowan, Mrs. J.
Mulligan, Mrs. W.
MilStead. Mr. Otis
Miss Margaret T.
home demonstration
lowing registfants 1
Hogge, Mrs. George
Padgett, Mrs. v.
Norris, Mrs. r. v.
Mudd, Mrs. Eugene
Burdette, Mrs. ]. 3.
Norris, Miss H. A.
Gardiner. Miss e.
Hough, Mrs. A. D.
Orcntt, Mrs. lima
Jacobs, Mrs. ]. H.
Lancaster, Mrs. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

McCauley. Mrs. r.
Mingle, Mrs. Jessie
Mcconnell, Mrs. r.
Nuzum, Mrs. John
Nyman, Mrs. LILA
human, Mrs, Stella
Owens, Mrs. C.
Overholser, Mrs. o.
Porter. Mrs. Earl
Pfeiner, Mrs. F.
Robinson, Mrs. Guy
ReHan, Miss Ethel
Rose, Mrs. Celia
Small. Mrs. H. r.
Stonebr eaker. Mrs.
Soderlund. Mrs, E.
Smith, Mrs. L.
Starr, Mrs. w. p.
Slinglun, Mrs. II.
stratmaE. Mrs, J.
Taylor, Mrs. =.
Turner, Mrs. Rita
Vichoeyer, Mrs. An
Young, Mrs. o. M.
Waliich, Mrs. 8.
Ioar. Charles Count.
agent, listed the FOL
rom her county.
Mckay. Mrs. John
Whittier, Mrs. @.
Neave. Mrs. q Ernest
johnson, Mrs. g. L.
LsuEdorl. Mrs. L.
Adams, Miss 8.
Srertzbacn, Miss 8.
Jones. Mrs. Irwin
Ropey, Mrs. w.
Moon, Mrs. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

School. He re- J. d. MarscnAfk'
ceived q grade of 1919 in the ex-
animation, with mathematics
grade Of 100.
Mr.. Marschalk plans to enter the
Coast Guard Academy July is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Rural Women S Club!
Open 5-Day Session
Al N. u. Tomorrow

Nearly 1900 members of Mary
land rural women,s clubs will
gather at the University of Mary
land from all over the State for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Tokomo Youth to Enter
Coast Guard Academy

John Douglas Marschalk, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Mars
chalk of AIS Browning terrace, Ia
koma Park, Md, ranked first. in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
ZIEMOS NELAIMES

Ekspertas vazinetojas neturi
daugiau nelaimiu ziema negu
gerame ore. Visa beda SUI dau-
geliu automobilistu yra kad jie
nesistengia prisitaikyt prie vi
sokiQ trafiko salygu. Dauge-
lis vazinetoju nepajiegia su-
prasti kad tam tikrose salygo-
Sc gatves buna slidzios ir kad
blogiau yra kada prisnige ar
ba lyja ir sala.
Slydimai ir sutramdytas ma
tymas yra kitos priezastys zie-
miniu nelaimiu. Uzsnige ir uz-
sale priesakiniai stiklai nelei-
dzia pamatyti kas einasi prize
sakyje. Bet jei stiklai ir ge-
raj nusluostyti ir neapsale ne
reiSkia kad ziemos metu reikia
sauti gatvemis taip smarkiai
kaip daroma vasara. Kada ju-
sQ karas paruostas ziemai, va
zinekit leciau. Jeigu smarkiaj
ina snigti, reikia uzsidegti au-
tomobilio Sviesas kad calcium
matyti.
Pekstieji raginami duoti sau
If motoristui proga neinant per
gatve bent kur uzsimanius, c
prisitaikyti prie sviesu If nu-
zymetu skergatviu.
Paprastas padidejimas trait
ko mirciu ziemos metu gall bu-
ii iSvengtas atsargumu ir ge-
ru apsiejimu trafike.
Cleveland Police Dept
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Remember thiSS your Government

iG Europe so that the land of
their forefathers would never
have to tremble and fear ty-
ranny. These boys of Lith-
uanian, Latvian, Estonian, Po-
lish and other descents hoped
that democracy would be plant
ed in place of injustice and
crime! To win the battle they
fought, took a long, hard and
tedious tasks. They did the
job they were called to do in
a noble way, the American
way. The cost was high. not
only in money, but in friends,
and sacrifice. Shall we for
get that so soon? We can't,
that is, if we don't wish to see
a repitition of the past in the
future!
AS we know. the men in the
seats in Washington were elect
ed 'by the people to act for
them. 1t is therefore the duty
of each Individual to cooperate
and let these people you have
placed in important positions,
act to express your opinion,
and make your requests. 1t
is also their duty to act in a
way to satisfy the public, who
placed him in his position.
We all realize the fact that
the most powerful essure
group in the world, is the Uni
ted States. It is up to US to
see that the unfinished Job
started by those who now so
peacefully, SO bravely laid down
their lives on foreign soil, is
finished and finished proper
X. 1t is up to us to see that
the principles of the Atlantic
Charter do not change.
Thus, the democracy our boys
fought for will be attained and
their hopes will not be in vain.
The ideals of justice and de-
cency must prevail throughout
the world. Each citizen must
see to it that it does! They
must awaken and let the men
they put in Washington, know
what they think and want, and
see that they get it. Then
the prayers of the world, of
the people who have struggled
for ages to rid of tyranny, may
be in thanks to the great and
good American nation, and the
Democratic people, the contra
dictors of the breeding grounds
of hatred, injustices and of
crimes.
Frances Nj. Siedlik.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
VETERANAI, TEMkIT

Jeigu rupinates apie savo at
cities darba, svarbu patirti kad
Cleveland Public Library rem
gia serija paskaitu apie darbus
ir uzsiemimus.
Sausio 23, nuo 8 yak, nau-
joje auditorijoje prie Main Lib
rary, 325 Superior Avenue, DR..
Carl F. Prutton is Case School
of Applied Science kalbes apie
progas chemijoje ir chemineje
inzinerijoje. Dalyviai Shame
suejime gaus paaiskinimus
klausimus.
Toliau bus duodama kitos
paskaitos veteranams. JOS yra
nemokamai visiems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
(Reprint from Detroit Times)
Jan. IA, 1916

.". ooli. Ii, Iofo
AMERICAN diplomatic Off
cials in Washington are quot
ed by press association repre-
sentatives as predicting recog-
milton by the United States dur
ing the coming year of the
sovereignty of Soviet Russia
over the Baltic states of Lith-
uania. Latvia and Estonia.
This would be not merely a
concession by the United States
as the press association points
out, but a complete reversal of
American policy.
When the three Baltic states
were occupied by the Russians
in 1910, the United States Of
ficially and factualy declared
that the annexation had beer
accomplished by aggression sc
it would never be recognized
by the United States.
Is this to be the NEXT ap.
peasement of Russia by the u
S. government?
How much FARTHER does
the American government i'll
tend to pursue it's policy o-
appeasement?
We know how far it ha;
already been pursued or DC
we?
The Moscow agreements dis
closed that Russia was full,
and abjectly appeased in tn
Balkans, gaining total domina
ton and achieving virtual sub
jugation of Romania, Hungary
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
The same agreements dis
closed that Russia was simi
larly appeased on the issue O
Japanese occupation, being gi
ven not only a voice in tn
control of Japan, but a VET(
over any or all policies of tn
American administration.
From the same source cam
the further disclosure that Rus
sia is to participate in an in
ternational trusteeship for Kc
rea, and in a United Nation
commission for control of tn
| atomic energy.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

TO those who have ever said,
"Politics are not for me, | don't
want anything to do with any
of it, let the professional poll
tician worry, we wish to re-
mind of their duties towards
their country!
Thousands of men and wo-
men, in early days, sacrificed
a great deal in order to achieve
the rights to the freedom of
speech, press, and religion. 1t
is the duty of every citizen to
preserve these rights. In a
democracy such as ours we
must depend upon our leaders,
to help us hold on to such a
government and most Of all, we
must cooperate with them. In
our democratic country, the po-
li;ical organizations are elected
to fulfill the wishes and needs
of the citizens, who place them
in office. They are empower
ed by the people, the voters,
to undertake the task as one
body for the millions Of indi-
viduals. The individual living
in modern democracy bears
the twofold relationship, he has
his duties to perform, and in
return for them he obtains
protection and help. It is for
these rights our forefathers
fought and won! That victory
is ours now, and we enjoy it's
benefits. 1t is now, up to us
to see that, "The Government
of the People, by the People,
for the People, shall not Per-
ish from the Earth"
When our country was en-
dangered by war, each citizen
tried his utmost for preserva-
ton of his rights, by aiding
National Defense. The duties
of an American citizen were
performed, but not fully! For
the duty of finishing the work
which our boys fought and
died for, remains to be COM
pleted. The freedom they so
molly fought for must be Sc
cured and our promise that
they have not died in vain,
shall not be a hollow statement.
The American boys have shed
their blood in foreign lands,
for the preservation of demo-
cracy in their own land, and
so that the American way of
life would replace the modern
tyranny in other lands less
fortunate than ours. Those
boys had faith in us, with the
idea that they were fighting