davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
DouglasChurch
 Services

Notices for tlns church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
 Saint Aloyslous' Church REV. J. F. McELMEEL, s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Services 800 a. m.--Mass. St. Luke's Episcopal Church
 Douglas. Alaska
 10th Sunday after Trinity Rev. Sameul A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist 7:45 pm.-Evening prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
Bethel Tabernacle Assembly of Godl

Fourth and Frcnkfi1 Streets
 REV. R. E. BAKER, P1stor
 Sunday SerUfccs l0:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; for all agesI A special invitation % those children not already at- tending a Sunday Schoot.
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. 800 p. m.-Evangelistic service. 800 p. m. Tuesday-Prayer meet Ing. 800 p. m. Friday-Young 2so- ple's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

MODERN, well equipped machine
 shop, excellent location, good
 growing business, $10,000. Sitka
 Realty, Sitka, Alaska. 947 2t THE Burrell Home in the High
 lands Fully furnished, garage, fenced in garden. $8,5oo. 948 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
HAWKINS INVESTMENT 70.
 PHONE -- 497

AT GMC pickup $1z00; 40 Dodge
 Panel Truck $500; '37 Plymouth (new engine) $500; '39 Oldsmobile SITS; '38 Hudson coupe $20O; '37 LaFayette $225; '35 Ford $50;
 Jays Super Service. 949 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically
 new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph. Douglas 193. 916 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

10000 Watt, 115 A. c. Kohler Light
 Plant. Less than # price. Write Box 2384. 938 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

COMPLETE Bod, ana Fender Shop
 Well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Will
 loughby. 872 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

WOMAN to cook on ranch. Phone
 145. 951 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

PRACTICALLY New GEE 7-ft. re-
 frigerator, $200. Blue 635. 50 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
WANTED

$25.00 bonus offered for acceptable, centrally located, small furnish
 ed apartment for govt employed
 single girl. Call Red 643. 952 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

ROOM and Board, $20 week. Hannah's Boarding House, Third
 and Main. $50 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
TOR RENT

SHOP building. 93 Willoughby
 Avenue. Formerly Bob-In- Body and Fender Building Inquire s and T Clothing Store. 95l If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

LARGE Store and rear apt. Long
 lease. Opposite Channel Apart
 ments, 5l3 Willougby Ave. 48 ct
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
NATIONAL OFFICE
VETERAN OFFICIAL
SPUR VOC IN OMAHA

Mrs. George Holland, Spec
lal Assistant to the Admins
traitor of the National Veter-
hhs Administration Office will
be in Omaha in cooperation
with the Vocational Opportun-
ity Campaign. Mr.. M. M. Tay-
lor, Industrial Secretary of the
Omaha Urban League said
Mr.. Holland would arrive mn
the city THURSDAY, March II,
and remain until Sunday ev-
enlng March IA. Mr.. Holland
contribution to VOC, it was
learned will hinge from the
veterans angle and his activ-
tiles in behalf of veterans in
Omaha will enhance the work
of those who are constantly
seeking for the welfare and
advancement of Negro veter-
ans.
The VOC Veterans Com
mittee, under the chairman
ship of Mr.. Rarrell Dunham
and Mr.. w. c. Cotter, has ar
ranged very comprehensive
program for Mr.. Holland. On
Friday March 18th, the VOC
official will appear on the noon
day radio program with Ray
Clark, WOW. All veterans
are especially asked to hear
him. After the broadcast Mr..
Holland will leave for a con-
ference meeting in Lincoln
with regional and district Of
ficials. On Friday evening he
will meet with veterans living
in Lincoln at the Urban Lea
que of that city.
On Saturday Mr.. Holland
I will be in a conference meeting
in Omaha with officials of the
VA, Veterans. Employment
Service, NSES, counselling
and guidance officials, repre-
sentatives from vaterans or
ganizations, the VOC Commit
committees, and the Urban
League.
Assisting and participating
in the VOC Vetarans Commit
tee, are, Mr.. Charles Hall,
President of the Midwest At
thletic Club, Commander M.
c. Stromile, American Legion
: Post No. 80, Mr.. Thomas
/ Chandler of the Omaha Joint
Veterans Council and Mr.. Mil
lard Carr Service Director OF
American Legion Roosevelt
Post. Other persons will be
added to the committee ac-
cording to Mr.. Dunham and
Mr. Carr.
Mr.. Cotter, co-chairman OF
the VOC Veterans Committee
informed that on Saturday ev-
ening arrangements have been
| made for the appearance o.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Mr.. Holland at the Near North
side YWCA with Miss Jean
Shields fine group of young
college people. The man in
hat group are partically all
young veterans, it was said.
Mr.. Millard Carr, although re-
Gently added to the committee,
is enthusiastically working in
all its phases. Deeply interest
ed in the principles of VOC,
Mr.. Carr commented that vet
erans of Omaha and Lincoln
have much to gain from Mr..
Hollands assignment with
the local VOC ectivities.
On Sunday afternoon there
will be a meeting of all veter-
ans, young and old, with Mr..
about the new administrator
who succeeded, General Omar
Bradley. He will bring them
up to date on the thinking and
plans of the National Office
in behalf Of veterans. Mr.. Carr
and the entire committee IS
anxious that all veterans be
present at the meeting because
there will be a long question
period and they can ask and
tell Mr.. Holland questions and
problems of their hearts. The
time and place of this meeting
on Sunday afternoon will be
announced in the daily papers.
Also on the committee are
DR.. w. w. PEBBLES, Post Com
mander Roosevelt Post No. 80,
and Ray l.. Williams, Past
Judge Advocate 9th District
and a member of Roosevelt
Post.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Eyerglade Wild Game

Wild game in the Everglades were
forced to forsake their homes for
high grounds as virtually incessant
downpours inundated the whole vast
area, reports Florida Wildlife.
Coons, opossums. deer, wildcats
and other animals fed before the
rising flood-waters. In some sections
young quail and turkeys were
trapped by the water. Snakes also
moved out Of the food areas.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Value of Milk

A quart of milk-four glasses
supplies approximately these per-
centa ges of the daily nutritive re-
uuirements of an average man: Cal
ciurn. 100 per cent plus; ribofavin
(vitanin G., 81 per cent; phos-
phorus, 81 per cent; protein. 4s per
cent: vitamin A, 80 per cent; thia-
min, % per cent; calories. 22 per
cent; vitamin c, 10 per cent; niacln,
per cent, and iron, 8 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
May Become Short

Fertilizers may be difficult to get
when they are needed next year. So
it's good idea to see your dealer
now and make arrangements for
1948 fertilizer, say county agricul-
tural workers. The safest plan is to
get delivery of fertilizer at the ear
lest opportunity.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Divorce for Gabbiness

An old penal code of China pro-
vided that a man could obtain q
divorce if his wife was too talkative,
or If she disregarded his parents.
according to Encyclopedia Britain
aica. He also could obtain a di-
vorce, the code held, If his wife had
an envious or suspicious temper.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
jim srsr,e
PIGGY BANKERS

FNeo1ea Zz07eExz7 LoNNlzL
Here is chart that the asty of charges frequently
veed at Fair Trade by monoposc Big Store according
American Fair Trade Council The Big
Trade
clearly the ratio
about 100 The volume
The small proportion of FarTraded products,
actually has had definite restraining effect naon
have clearly
has been the 95 prices that
zoomed the
sought
and better quality in the future according
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

More Seeds in Lemons
After a cold snap, lemon trees
produce lemons with more seeds.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

@ Military c K din Japan mu~dnu ewmam
shown %m%S@
rnH I~@naHs
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

October 1, and goats can be hunt
ed for five days from that date.
Mrs. Charlie Shaw and daughter
Geraldine of Kalispell, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Charlie,
who otherwise would have spent
very lonesome weekend alone
at the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Creon, daugih-
ter Jackie and grandson Frank,
Whitefish, spent Sunday here and
had dinner at the KNL resort.
Smokejumper Norman Allen
finished at Big Prairie this week
and with his friend Lee Hewlett
of Ohio is at the KNL resort where
he will be employed as head pack
er during hunting season.
The two USGS crews are through
for the time being with the dig
ging of wells, and installation c.
flowage clocks in the drainages
to the South Fork. When needed
supplies are received, they will be
back for few days to complete
their projects. 1t will then be poss-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Spotted Bear
By Rhoda G.. Kennel

Because extreme fire hazards
still exist in the forest lands,
pilot Roy Gustaffson is still MAX
ing daily patrols over the district.
At present he and Ranger Charles
Shaw are the only forest service
personnel stationed here. They
were directed to fly over the fire
which started on contractors pro-
Ject near the damsite, and give
an aerial report to officials AT
Coram.
Dispatcher Les Darlings wife
was seriously ill in the hospital at
WhltefiSh for about week with
"strep" throat. Les is stationed at
Black Bear now, supervising trail
and bridge work.
Mrs. Sam Wicker has come I'D
from their home near Big Arm to
spend the remainder of the sea-
son at the Diamond R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams, son
Douglas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roser
Thompson, all of Kalispell, spent
the weekend at the KNL resort.
With the special big game sea-
son opening October 1, prepara-
tions are in full swing for early
hunting parties. Horses are being
rounded up and shod NANTES
dried and folded, saddles repaired
and creased, and supplies laid in
for the hungry men who will soon
be trekking into the wilderness for
the meat which will be so welcome
on the family tables this coming
winter. Grizzly season also opens
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Visit in Bad Rock

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Izenhour,
daughter Karlene and son, Wes-
ley, Missoula, visited relatives in
the valley recently. They spent
Friday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hoyle, Bad Rock. Sat
urday they visited Mr.. Izenhour's
family in Wnitefish.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hoyle included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Izenhour and children.
Missoula; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
lzenhour and daughter, Shirley,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
.1gry Horse
sctotfes Rnth Van OStrand

c.Sffee Ruth Van OStf0nd
ond Bob Stewart are spend
few days at the Bruce Stew
Berthelote from the Flat
Electric service, Poison, was
49, ;noss visitor in Hungry Horse
rsrs Mark Matthew returned
sunday. She was visiting a
~ - is finally running through
lines on the south side of the
- ,ed in Hungry Horse area, MAX
ng the business and residential
,,.onle very happy.
p,,th Van Ostrand went to Wyo-
,,irr Sunday to visit friends and
xlatives.
onened this week and Mrs. S. Kay
IA Mrs. J. E. Walker cordially
invite nv, you to come in and see them
sY,onald Downing, Boise, spent
three davs here visiting his sister,
rsrn steffes and family of log
,sbin cafe and other visitors past
ueek we're Erma Underwood an
.,eter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
ubHe all of Dillon.
One by one the business estab-
1;shments of Hungry Horse are
having the water situation solved.
Tnstallment finished this week and
tho Dam Town tavern and cafe
have ioined the ranks.
Robke's Super service, located
next to Merseals, is now open for
Business.
A The barber shop located in the
Dantown cafe building will oper
heir doors the first of the week.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Hungry Horse News

ible to know how much water
flows into the South Fork an
nually, which will aid the recla-
nation service in determining how
much water to hold at the Hungry
Horse dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

AdUertising deddtane for the
Hnmgry Horse Nea0s is Wednes-
ddy afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Izenhour,
all of WhitefiSh.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-24
Advertisement

Copyright, 1913, United S:.tes PregeTs Foundation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
ANB ISSUES new
PAMPHLET WITH
info up TO NOW

Revised SO as to contain infor-
nation up to October, 1913, new
pamphlet of general information
about Alaska has just been issued
by the Alaska Development Board
Title of the 55-page booklet
copies of which may be obtained
free on request to the Alaska De-
velopment Board, Room 1T, Fed
eral Building, Juneau, is Trade
and Industry NOW in Alaska"
The latest Development Board
publication contains detailed in
formation about the present status
and opportunities for further de-
velopment in the forest industries
transportation, the tourist trade
fisheries, mining, agriculture, fur
farming, trades, services and pro-
LESSONS, and miscellaneous enter
prises in Alaska. Included also is
the latest table showing by indivi-
dual commodities total shipments
IRON the United States to Alaska
as well as total exports from the
Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
BIRTH REGISTRATION
RECORDS AVAILABLE

Birth Registration Records for
children have been received at the
Public Health Center, 318 Main
Street, and parents may call fol-
the following certificates on Thurs
day afternoons from l to o'clock
Sandra Muriel Alexander, Thorn
as Franklin Allan, Julia Anti
oquia, Michael Clifford Berg, Ger
aldine May Dick.
Linda Rae Dunton, Walter FitZ-
gibbon, James Ward Garrett, Don
aid Dave Houston, Darlene Mae
Hughes, Lola Diane Jorgenson.
Dorothy Ellen Kirchhofer, George
Arnold Lindoff. Sandra Christine
Lindstrom, Pohn Carl Lockert,
Wanda Jean Loescher
Johanna Marie McPhetres, Fred
erick Stonewall Mack, David
Ralph Meek, Michael Allen Mis-
eff, Deloris Jean Moore, John Ar
thur Nummela.
Sandra Mae Samaniego, Gail
Pauline Stringer, John Robert
Thibodeau.
Roxanne Tyvoll, Mary Jane
Ward, Clyde Jerome Watkins, Joe
Kenneth White, Richard Dean
Winstead
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
Remember

you'll find
every clothing need from
hats to shoes and in the
current popular styles for
Dad and his Youngster
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
IN(oRpoRATIoNs

Certificates OF incorporation have
been filed for the following
Ringstad Beverage Company,
Fairbanks, with Sylvia, Kenneth,
Mark and Elmer Ringstad of that
city as incorporators. The firm
will deal in beverages of all kinds,
including soft drinks Capital stock
is for 1900 shares with
par value of 500 each.
Susitna Flying Club, a social,
education and scientific non-pro-
fit association, the members OF
which are interested in flying and
the development of aviation. In
corporators, all OF Anchorage, are
Lois Wise, Lula Mae Manuel Doris
Hetherington, Norman Pichler
Frank w. Harris. Floyd w. Ward,
ard Wendell p Kay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

coastWise picture was considerably
brighter than it had been for sew
eral months and that his infor-
nation was that "a majority of
the operators on the Coast are now
ready to desert the monopoly and
negotiate in good faith with the
IL.WU. The conclusion of the
Ccastwise strike will mean the end
CT both the Waterfront Employers
Association and the Pacific Coast
Steamship operators as anti-labor
organizations. In their efforts tc
break the longshoremen's union
they will have only succeeded in
destroying themselves. The cleo
ton returns in Washington and
California proves that the people
realize the issues involved in the
maritime dispute"
Albright is leaving for Ketch-
ikan on routine business in con-
nection with contract renewals for
the fish house workers unions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
Ole NILSEN, WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Ole Nilsen,
who passed away suddenly on Fri
dav will be held on wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary. Capt Sexton Johansen
of the Salvation Army will con-
duct the services. Burial will be
in the Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Nilsen was born in Norway
in 1887 and came to the United
States in 1907. He had been IN
Alaska for the past 16 years ana
had worked as a longshoreman,
canneryman and sawmill worker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
PURGE OF
SO. DEMOS
REJECTED
Eleanor Roosevelt Makes
Suggestion Regarding
Chairmdnships

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

nesday afternoon to pay an official
visitation to the Mabini Lodge,
which is located in Juneau.
Sam Constantine, Worshipful
Master Of the Mabini Lodge, will
meet Jainga at the airfield on
Wednesday. The official, who
makes his home in Seattle, will
visit here for several days and will
stop at Petersburg on his way
south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

program such as Mrs. Roosevelt
suggested won't fit in with current
efforts to solidify Democrats be-
hind legislative proposals President
Truman will send to Congress in
January
In a radio broadcast from Paris
yesterday, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
would like to see 1.-The permanent
ousting of the Southern Dixie
Gratis from the Democratic party"
Deny Chairmanships
The widow of the late President
suggested that some southerneys
who opposed Mr. Truman's Civil
Rights program would be denied
congressional chairmanships if they
aren't recognized as Democrats.
She named specifically Rep. John
Rankin Miss, clubbing him zone
of the worst reactionaries," and
Senator DIN Johnston (SC).
Johnston refused to attend the
Jackson Day dinner here last VIM
tire because of his opposition to
the Presidents civil rights propos-
ais, hut later announced he was
voting for Mr. Truman He declin-
ed comment
She Is Off Base
But Democratic officials said
Mrs. Roosevelt was off base on
! Johnston's campaign record Will
/ lam j. Frimm, assistant to Nc
| Grath said: Senator Johnston was
very helpful throughout the cam
paign. He has worked with the
committee in every way we ask
ed"
Johnston can get a coveted Sen
ate committee Craftsmanship only
/ if Senator Chavez D-NMl, who
outranks him in service, decides
! not to become head of the Post
office and Civil Service group
Chavez also is senior Democrat
on the Public Works Committee
and might elect to take that chair
manship.
1 Rankin, however, is top Demo-
crat on the House Veterans Com
mittee and is in line to head it.
| He said at his home in Tupelo
Miss: The less the American peo-
| Pile hear from Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt the better off the country
will be-"
Southern Chairmanships
Of Is Senate committees, only
four chairmanships will be filled
by southerners if the Congressional
seniority rule stands
These include Senators Connally
| (Tex), in line to become chair
man of Foreign Relations; Nickel
Ter CTenn), Appropriations; George
I (Ga), Finance, and Mcclellan
! (Ark), Executive Expenditures.
Mcclellan and Connally openly
supported Mr.. Truman's bid for
/ reelection. George took no active
part in the campaign. Mcclellan
predicted several months ago that
Mr.. Truman couldn't be elected.
Eight southerners are in line
! for House committee chairman
ships, but except for Rankin few
if any openly opposed Mr. Tru-
man after he won the Democratic
nomination.
Those due to return or move up
| to the presiding chairs include
Reps. Doughton (NC), Ways and
Means; Cooley CNC), Agriculture;
Vinson tGa), Armed Services;
Wood (Ga1, Un-American Activ-
| tiles; Bland tVa), Merchant Mar
| ine Murray TENN, Postoffice.
and Wilmington Miss Public
| Works.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
(0RD0VA UTILITY
DISPUTE SETTLED,
WAGE INCREASE

A working agreement between the
Alaska Public Utility Company and
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union Local
No. Sc. at Cordoya, representing
the public utilities workers of that
city, was signed on November 4,
Vern Albright, International Rep
resentative of the ILWU, informed
the Territorial Department of La
Dor.
Under the new contract, wage
increases ranging from 25 cents
to 10 cents per hour were granted
by the employer, together with i'm
proved working conditions and in
creased security for the employees
Grievance procedure methods which
had been stumbling block to an
agreement. were provided for
Albright stated that he felt that
the agreement would result in bet
ter relations between the Alaska
Public Utility Co. its employees
and the City of Cordoya; that the
assistance given by the Territorial
Department of Labor in this dis
pute contributed to the very salts
factory settlement reached and that
the Departments mediation is APP
preciated by all parties to the dis
pute.
JSC Case
Commenting on the law suit fill
ed by the Juneau Spruce Corpor-
alton against the IL.W.U. Local
16, Albright stated that both the
Local and the international Long
shoremen are law abiding and law
observing organizations. If the
Juneau Spruce Corporation prefers
to wage war in the courts rather
than to meet its obligations TO its
employees by collective bargain
ing, to the detriment of the City
OF Juneau and the Territory, we
will be compelled to defend our
constitutional rights even il we
have TO go to the Supreme Court
The longshoremen do not propose
to try this case in the newspapers. ("
Albright further stated that the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
ODD FELLOWS 10 HAVE
IMPORTANT MEET, Tues.

The Odd Fellows will hold a reg
ular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows Hall. There
will be the working of the Bird
Deoree and refreshments will be
served following the meeting. Olaf
Peterson is in charge of the re-
freshments.
On Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der / II, the. Encampment Branch
of the Odd Fellows will hold din
ner at the hall.
Doris Vecker of Mt. Edgecumbe
is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
GRAND MASTER JAINCA
OF PHILIPPINE ORDER Is
10 ARRIVE, WEDNESDAY

Joseph v. Jainga, Grand Master,
Grand Order Eyes of the Philip
pines, will arrive in Juneau We'd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
They lifted 10 million pounds q doY
end 200 million human heurfs

When food-and-fuel-laden CATS and C-54s of the
u S. Air Force first took off for Berlin, they lifted
a double payload. For millions of hearts lifted
with them, as the free people of Europe watched
American air power in new and thrilling role.
The Berlin Air Lift is dramatic proof of Ameri-
cas- intention to use our military strength in the
interests of humanity. 1t is, moreover, technical
feat that astonishes the world. No transport
operation like this has ever before been attempted.
But the discipline, the intelligence and skill of your
Armen are equal to the task.
Yes, the whole world admires the Berlin Air
Lift-but there is much more extensive air opera
ton that not everyone knows about. This is the
Military Air Transport Service, the unified air
transport of the Air Force and the Navy.
Every day, on regular schedules that encompass
the globe, airplanes of the Military Air Transport
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Service are doing important work They provide
transportation within the country and in foreign
lands for all authorized agencies of the govern
ment They operate global air communication.
They rescue lost, shipwrecked and plane-wrecked
persons They observe and report the weather
They evacuate hospital patients on worldwide
basis They cooperate with civil air transport for
the betterment of air service
And likewise, all members of the Army Navy.
Air Force. Marines, and Coast Guard are carry
ing out other peacetime missions in way that
commands the confidence and respect of people
everywhere.
On Arnistice Day 1913 it is fitting that we
remember the sacrifices our young men have made
in war, and the efforts they are making to keep
the peace As citizens let US not fail them in any,
thing that we can do in their support