OCTOBER 4, 1945 THE WATTTESYTLLE MOUNTAINEER A Free Press Torch of W( orid If "X eace o o o o The Mountaineer Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation THROUGHOUT the war, your newspaper's headlines, news and editorial col umns kept you posted of events. They reported to you the news as it happened, the background details and interpretations of cause and effect. Always honest, specific and realistic, the newspaper in our country is as free as the air we breathe: it has been a weapon toward Victory in time of war, and it continues to serve as a beacon lighting the way to continued freedom for all the people of the world. Just as you have maintained an avid interest in every news de tail about the war continue to show equal interest in the progress of our coun try and all countries during peacetime. Because it is only by being well informed about every development in national and world affairs that you can fulfill your personal responsibility in helping to keep the peace which has been so hard won . . . The peace which must be permanent if our civilization is to survive at all. Look to your newspaper for news ... the world looks to you and every American, for peace. The Moirata aiueer , Ji -'ri 1. PAGE FIVE (Stcofcd Section J