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Show UNITED NATIONS APPEAL (Continued from Preceding Page) this money so that our children might grow up in a world If we are to meet only of lasting peace and freedom. ;he minimum needs of those children whom we can hope to help, we will spend less than the cost of war materials for three and a half days of war. I wish I could report that we are setting a quota for he United Nations Appeal for Children which represents he needs 1 have outlined. But because of the nature Jof this world-wid- e appeal, a specific quota is impractical. The goals must be set by the people themselves through their national committees in accord with their resources their understanding, the warmth of their hearts, and heir love for peace. To the extent that we meet the challenge which 1 J , :r ! lave outlined, we shall further the second objective of he United Nations Appeal for Children the attainment f a closer understanding between peoples. Although here is widespread disagreement today between govern-nentit is clear that a natural friendliness and kinship min ontinues to exist among ' people throughout the world. TOml lie men, women and children of Europe, Africa, Asia y tnd the Americas are anxious that this feeling should rode rrow and develop regardless of boundary lines. They jiielieve that it is through the United Nations that a new world kinship can be most effectively developed. They ' vant a United Nations which belongs to them and which l vill work vigorously in their interests the interests of Jvorld peace and world prosperity, n The United-NationAppeal for Children, the people igeif their first, opportunity to work together, as indiouj. lave viduals, rather than through their governments, toward common objective. Here they can help to make their to order their own world. re iwn peace, I believe the United Nations Appeal for Children will e vi lie successf uh I believe it "will prove to the people them- bu To their leaders, that human understanding )0o(lflves an(T capable of reaching across international boundary lines search of the things which people everywhere, be-e- mm m s) Sweet Navels,; Am Sloe Sunkfct Oranges Full o, Sweet Jaloo . no. i Fc Delicious N iblished. Those who are to staff these offices are now com-ldr- e Their preliminary work at Lake Success- - By the monTh. They will be enroute to their various wllb cost i their responsibilities. It will be their Joo primary Task to establish representative national com- c ittees in all countries in their respective areas. - These national committees will be wholly responsible pT r fund raising within their national boundary lines. We That each national committee will be made lone irnestly hope T a cross-sectiof all groups of the population to 3rhers, farmers, consumers and business men. It is our izati pe that these national committees will reach down to I ford? on 6 ew view? U themselves; that they will not be content with ,majr Sifts from wealthy individuals. It is essen-- I that this movement be a people's movement, if its cond objective ih. crad, lb. 57c a Round Steak 69c lb. 53c 1 IJ p 7c , fMix Cris, Ore lb. i 11C ? 07 c Aro 12 oz. Pickles 26c Pint Duchess XS, Lemorn : . . .... . .Ik ?d,?!essin8 43c Mayonnaise 8 oz. , Tj 0UT ; New Cabbage No. 1 Snowball Medium Cauliflower namely, the pulling of people together a common cause is to be realized. National committees are already in process of organ-tio- n in thirty countries. In the United States, ,the ted Nations Appeal for Children will be directed by (Continued on Following Page) ww . 15r f I . . . . 18c Balneer 12 01. Beer 2 Canterbury Luxury Blend for 27c ... Green Tea , fan 393 , Little Garden Peas s jb . Pictsweet P carry , ; .14c 43c 9 in. ffsts tb. Fresh Lean . . . . . . 13c MHdLean Apples lb. Te Vitamin Fruit SaUSage Galavo Avacadoa 35c ; ve ual 57c of Sole .'6c Ground Beef Jb. 9c , Spring ib. Leg Qf Lamb fuu Empmn Erb. i 1 lb. i . . Grapes s a United Nations Appeal for Children Mr. Aalce Ording, then a Norwegian United Nations, in the winter of 1946 by the overwhelming popular response to self-hel- p great campaign in Norway, after the war, to ive one day's earnings, one day's labor, ope days pro-uc- e, for eniergency relief. Mr. Ordings proposal was accepted by the United Nations Assembly and referred to the Economic and merl heir d ca Council, which authorized the Appeal and prescrib aYf its function, in resolutions passed in April and August nall! f this year. Mr. Ording was named Executive Director. During the last few months, Mr. Ording and a small 2( aff have been working hard to lay the groundwork for first drive of this kind in world history. Regional Tices have been established in London, to organize the Appeal in northern Europe; Prague, for southern Eu- mg prT pe; Shanghai, for the countries of the Far East; and airo, for the Middle East and Africa. The regional rep-- f tentative for North America is working at Lake Suc-'csss. An office for South America will shortly be. es- - ......' .7c ; I The idea of Originated with elegate to the t was inspired CTblt. Grapefruit Pink lb. lb. . . . H . J. lb. Edwards Coffee 49c Nehl, Sparkling , Water . (plua deposit) 32 oz. Mixers 90r Suzanna.rncake and Waffle Flour Real Boast Tasty (S oi. ...28c - jbs. Peanut Butter .$1.01 IvltZ 'xraCKerS ltlnM , ......... 5lC 3 ..... CKerS Van Camps 43c Ideal for Quick Lunches jord 15c ,or Soup Ide! MS nLibbys 23C 1 no. i Currantn 17 Vh Hewieta Mince Meat Par-T-Pa- ck UKpki.' .... f.f. i:. 38c Gingerale, Ten polllns or Root Beer (pin r .32 oz. -- Doporit) 20c lUC wUlCC Apple Jelly d EngUsh plum w Date Pudding lUCICIingS . T. s?cka 1 hin Mints 2 h 1C JUlCe llieapple Da"'n ( , 300 size BeaUS ,59c wnhouse . n e. UrapefrUlt Juice Tea Garden Blacliberry Jelly .... ; .43 c CfnT CoHI Dorkees 1 ,b. ,45c 57 Margarine Wth Plenty of Fruit 28 oz, ViyStal White SUp Jilm Fruit Qdces ......... .i. .69c sun lb. box 2 Cheese !! 43c 1 Dutch muj Breeze or 22c 2' i2 16c . . . IOC i2 16c pks. 31c J lOr 22c 75c |