ly Senators Now Favoring Fnlbright’s “Lasting Peace” Washington — An Associated tg»re3S poll shows that of 53 Sena tors willing to express their vpiews, 42 favor the general prin ciple of the Fulbright “lasting Rpeace” resolution and would sup port it if they were called upon •to vote on the measure as it stands *feo vote on the measure as it ^Stands. Eleven definitely oppose the •^measure in its present form, 36 ’declined to commit themselves * and seven could not be reached if or comment, according to a re Iport. The Fullbright proposal, passed, tby a 360-to-29 vote in the House VSeptember 21, has been sidetrack ‘ad in the Senate Foreign Rela tions Committee, but Senator Mc ^Olellan (D-Ark) has announced that he will offer it as a substi tute for any other resolution the Committee may report out. As passed by the House it tstates: '“Resolved by the House of Rep resentatives (the Senate concur ring) that the Congress hereby ’■expresses itself as favoring the Creation of appropriate interna tional machinery with power ade quate to establish and to main tain a just and lasting peace, -among the nations of the world, =and as favoring participation by the United States therein through Arts constitutional processes.” Although many Senators seem to feel that they may never have Cn opportunity to vote on the ^Fulbright measure in its present tform, only seven short of a majo rity say they favor its general Upcinciple. < A substantial number of these ♦Senators display, a ‘willingness to 'go much further in making de railed commitments on postwar ^foreign policies, their general at fMtWdt "being summed «ap by Sen ear ffetch (D-NM» with the ‘'■obmment: “If that’s allwe can get, I’m fisfbr it, but it isn’t Strong enough.” On fhe-Otherhand, several Sen ators "are inclined to agree with ^Senator Holman (R-Ore), who *told reporters: ^StUs a food- deal like voting Stor the Lord’s Prayer but I’ll vote *or it" Also in the group approving Wfche -Fulbright measure in princi ’ijde-'Xre ‘StfOWal Republicans who, IBliKeS&eiStaNS Robertson of Wy ' •taming, 'Capper of Kansas and Wi Hkp of Wisconsin, say they favor "•She idea but Honk the statement mreade by their party’s postwar ad* "Visory committee at Mackinac Is land. -Mich, last month is more ' *e*pressive of their views. This 'would pledge the United States | '% ‘Responsible participation ... I : Rn^oatwaT Crumpler, Sunday, Miss Madge Fender spent the week end with friends at Twin Oaks. Miss Helen Shepherd and Miss Thelma Perry were joint hostess-1 ee at a lawn party last Thursday, night Guests enjoyed informal gafnea and delicious refreshments. Greater care in skinning slaughtered cattle and in handl ing the hides will make more, quality leather available pressing military needs, livestock specialists at If. C. State College report This man was taught not to drink water WATER i s s just plain drinking yater . : ; is a mighty scarce item to American soldiers now in the North African deserts. And what little water they can find, often isn’t fit to drink. )| So before our soldiers were landed in Africa, they were put through a stiff course ' of training to wean them away from drink* ing water! They were taught to dip water from streams in cups, and add a dash of iodine before drinking. This served the i double purpose of disinfecting the water, and of making it taste pretty terrible. ^ Each time, a heavier dash of iodine was added (but never enough to be dangerous), until finally the soldiers lost all desire for drinking water except in prepared drink*; i Ait American soldier's favorite drink ' The favorite prepared drink of the Amer ican soldier is good, old-fashioned lemon* ade! But how were our boys to carry lemonade around with them? 4 The Desert Warfare Board found the answer to that one : : : in what they call Field Ration K; This provides three meals for one man, each in a separate box, with a total weight of 33 ounces, and a total value of 3700 calories. Field Ration K provides meat three times a day . . . veal luncheon meat for break fast, pork luncheon meat for dinner at noon, and cervelat sausage at supper time; It provides coffee for breakfast, bouillon for dinner, and a package of lemon juice powder to make lemonade for supper; Ration K also includes malted milk tab lets, biscuits, a bar of chocolate, and three sticks of chewing gum; < Hi ~- Sounds like “good earin’ ” for those American boys in Africa, doesn’t it? Makes you feel mighty good to know ; r * they’re so well cared for! We’ll -all agree that the best of everything is none too good for our boys! j The things our fighting men need and deserve, cost money. They cost so much S money that if we are to provide them,.it 1 will mean that each of us will have to invest at least 10% of his or her income in War Bonds and Stamps. . Perhaps you are already putting 10% of your pay in War Bonds every paydays * But can’t you boost that 10% . . . just a little? 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