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  • or a world are we fighting for? be the place or DeJDOCracy in the post-war world? the treatment accorded the Axis nations? What will What should be THE PF.OPLE 1 S PLATFORM, Columbia's discussion program, presented each week in the public interest
  • made by General MacArthur can be kept and faithfully performed. There is the greater· doubt when from day to day the people of this country are confronted with such press releases as appeared, for example, in the Washington Post this morning, where
  • ing, the Fijian of to-day happily retains his indigenous an: of house-building. The illustra­ tions show a native house in course of construction. After solid, durable posts have been erected, vertical rafters cf bamboo or mangrove are tied with sinnet
  • . Meets with agency and administration officials. Meets with Rayburn and other congressional leaders. Signs mail, returning late after working hours to sign mail. Sends names and addresses to LBJ for him to send post cards from the West Coast (See Deason
  • they would be glad to interesting to know it I've bee take their chances ot getting back entered in _one of the . races." . I PRESERVATION COPY THE HOUSTON POST E S TA!!IL I SMEO 1998 HOUSTON , TEXAS FFiJIR. Stan'1,sJiY Siate~ellt W . P . H OBBY
  • of necessity be a part of our all-out war program. More than that, the daily actions being taken now by both Britain and ourselves are determining to a large extent the kind of post-war world we can have later on. It seems almost certain that sometime within