fyi 8 mri, errs a wiht) « wd, DA \oele ee oF Bh ars ven niartag Nn Pa ss <4 > Descriptive Folder U.S. TREASURY DEPT. WAR FINANCE DIVISION STRAIGHT TALK. about the SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE As we move closer to victory, it wouldn’t be surprising if you were saying to yourself— ~ “‘What’s the big idea of asking for all this additional money “now? Isn’t the war almost over?’’ No sir, it is not! Not by a long shot. Of course, for many months now you’ve heard mostly about the war with Germany, where our greatest effort was concentrated. That’s why many people have the idea that the war’s practically over: -But make no mistake about it—nothing could be farther from the truth! The Japanese war is a tremendous undertaking, and victory will come high. We’ll have to fight every inch of the way. Everything Costs More— in the Pacific War 7 The European war is expensive, but aime everything in the Pacific war will cost more. Take transport costs, for instance. Because of the lon- ger distances, the same amount of | freight costs 25 percent more when shipped to the South Pacific than to Europe. And it takes twice as many cargo ships in the Pacific to support a task force of a given size since turn-around time is twice as great! : \ More Planes... Tanks...Ships...Oik In addition, we will need more of every- thing. More B-29 Superfortresses that cost $600,000 each. More P-47 Thunder- bolts that cost $50,000 each. More M-4 tanks, with bulldozer blades, that cost $67,417 each. More amphibious tanks— more aircraft carriers—more supply ships— more gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion of Europe! Care for the Sick and Wounded And lest anyone forget, we will need more battalion aid stations—more clearing sta- _tions—more evacuation hospitals—more convalescent hospitals— more hospital ships. For many, many years the sick, wounded, and otherwise disabled veterans will require medical attention and care. That’s the least Uncle Sam can do in appreciation of. what they’ve done for us. ~ Maintenance for Millions Did you ever stop to think how much money it costs to maintain the 11 to 12 million men and women in our Army and Navy? Whether the men are actually fighting or not, they must be fed, housed, transported from one training center or battle area to another, cared’ for in a hundred and one different ways. That all costs money and will continue to until the last man demobilized i is back in civil- ian clothes. In addition, millions of dollars will be required for mustering out pay, for various benefits and services voted by Congress to help the boys get started-in civilian life. These are reasons enough why pa- triotic Americans will want to buy heavily during the Sixth War Loan. But here are still more—_ Winning the Peace— for Your Country If we’re to win the peace as well as the war, the cost of living must be kept down and the purchasing power of money preserved. A reckless inflation that would necessarily be followed by the catastrophe of deflation— with its unemployment, bankruptcies, mis- ery and heartache—must be prevented at all cost. Let’s make no mistake—a danger- _ ous period lies ahead. The American people have nothing to fear, however, if they show in the future the same common sense they have shown in the past, and continue to put every penny over rock-bottom ex-— penses into the purchase of more and_ more War Bonds. Winning the Peace— : - for Yourself Want another important reason? Your- self! There isn’t a better or safer invest- ment in the world today than War Bonds. In helping your country, you are also help- ing yourself! Never in our entire history has it been so necessary to save as right now. We'll need money, individually, for educa-_ tion, repairs, replacements, retirement— and we'll need a lot of it. As you can see there are many reasons, important reasons, why our Government must have the financial support of everyone, and have it for many months to come. Let all Americans do their part—for their own sake, for their country’s. = UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SECURITIES * SUMMARY OF INFORMATION * 14% TREASURY May Subscribe one : calendar year : a ee 49% CERTIFICATES — WAR SAVINGS U. S. SAVINGS U. S. SAVINGS TREASURY SAVINGS 24% TREASURY (2% TREASURY BONDS BONDS, SERIES E | BONDS, SERIES F | BONDS, SERIES G | NOTES,SERIES C | BONDS OF 1966-71 OF 1952-54 ee ee ae eee nee ° C1947. OF SERIES H-1945 - . $500 or $1,000 subscrip- | $500 or $1,000 subscrip- oN i : i Ov. ; 100%. - Ov 100% and 100% and ISSUE PRICE =| % val i87o ew tent 100% 100% $1,000, 100% and in: | $1,000, 100% and in interest interest Ist day of month Ist day of month Ist day of month Ist day of south 5 DATED in which pur- in eines pur- in zn pur- in which pur- | December 1, 1944 | December 1, 1944 | December 1, 1944 | December 1, 1944 chased chased chased cha : 7 ; : 10 years from 12 years from | 12 years from 3 years from nex 15,1947 | - 1, 1945 MATURITY ie date sare date issue date issue date March 15, 1971 Dece ae es 5,1947) December Varies—2.9% if | Varies—2.53% if | Varies—2%% if | Variee—1.07% if : ; ; YIELD held to maturity held to maturity held to maturity | held to maturity 218% 2% VA% - ATo ; cee , istered { Registered f Regist =e Inscribed for: Resin xegistened Bearer or registered Bearer form Bearer form REGISTRATION cee oe aa oe SO aalg ge only S z ane form — only only a ee - $500 to $500 to $1,000 to $1,000 to ~ DENOMINATIONS © | $25 to $1,000* | $25 t0 $10,000 | $100 to $10,000 $1,000,000. $1,000,000 $1,000,000 - $1,000,000 $1,000,000 5 A Z At holder’s option | At holder’s option At holder's option alee ee tobi F : ee eee Redeemable for Cash | “\/eritcie “cheale | veriable"schedule | Terlableschedule | © ae gpl om on eaftec | only om or afer De- NO NO Prior to Maturity cob ne = eee ne sega aceace $o0% mals) Danna at 100s, and interest 100% and interest ; ; notice notice * ** Cle Can Be Used as _ For loans from YE YES Collateral NO NO : NO ankeGaly YES YES S —— ee aS NO NO NO YES YES — YES YES rate Not more than $100,000 issue price : Amount Investors + — of Series F and G together in any | NO LIMIT NO LIMIT NO LIMIT NO LIMIT NO LIMIT *$10 denomination available to persons in the armed forces only. **Series E Bonds can be registered in the names of individuals only—in the name of one individual, or in the names of two individuals as co-owners, or in the names of one individual as owner and one other individual as beneficiary. The annual limit of ownership for Series E Bonds is $5,000 maturity value, or $3,750 cost price, for each calendar year, of bonds originally issued during that year to any one person, including bonds issued to that person individually, or to him with another _In computing holdings, bonds as co-owner. _— issued to co-owners may be applied to either or apportioned between them. *#** Upon death of owner, Series G Bonds are redeemable at par after 6 months from issue date, if application for redemption at par is received within 4 months after decease. XN “91816 pollu oy? JO dainsBery, 94} 10 yuEg dALOSaY [BAIpaT B 19qY1I9 Jo edn oy} 02 UMBIP oq ABul syooyo ‘spuog 4) 40 FF SeL1Iag 10; FT *juoZe UInss! pay -1yenb Aue JO Japso0 ay) 0} UMBIp aq Avut spuog W S914ag 410; 8xpeqD— ALON (eseyoand jo 91%q) (Aue ft ‘suononaysut AJ9Ayop [eeds) wen enee bOI On we wen nn nnn en re ne enn (9uteu yeerT) ({euL 10 oueU oTppr) (eureu yal) DEAS oe ee cS oe eMC ee men See Pa ema Jeseyoind jo ainqeusig Amount Oe $100.00 $_____. Bs Amount $750.00 $_ $18.50 $_. $74.00 $370.00 $740.00 $3,700.00 $.. $7,400.00 $$. $1,000.00 $... $10,000.00 UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS, SERIES G Issue price ee (2115) (41D) (190g) BoM WR eM ety a, a ye Aen Rage MTR oe a (aueu y8e7) (eueu 3821,7) Sst) TIRE RIC a ee at owen , “1 -Areroyaueg [] ‘soumo-0F) [] ‘HOTHA MOMHD ‘pessep st gaye 3 “yioq ou 4nq. \‘AaBlOyaueq JO _J9UMO-09 & JOY} oUeU ‘ystm AOYy Jt ‘ABUT s[enpraipuy Issue price Issue price Total Remittance, $_.__.__.__- $100.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 $5,000.00 $10,000.00 Application for Maturity value Maturity value Sees. COE) a a eh SA Gens) porns" None stas eer anes ree as ae ssoIppy WAR SAVINGS BONDS, SERIES E Number UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Number Number bbe A 2 ce fad A a a z 0 is] “A O z > ste E ie 70.040 i soo. 5 00,00 sa / 00. 06 225.0 TH TS ieee) Joe Ls lo 500,00 A0,60 7. 3 by, 2 8 h : PO rtd uet~ uf 700, © J (et FOO, of < j- SO 2 E 2 S poo. E WB hain Q ge. p GILDA BOND PURCHASES - Reported by University Faculty Members November 30, 1944 Name Noe Amount Kansas Bible College 1 $600.00 "Ga" Rev. Harold Barr 1 18.75 R. 9. Brewster 1 500.00 "g" Dorothy Teplitz 1 100.00 Morris Teplitz 1 100,00 E. M. Hopkins 1 600.00 "z" Florence Black $25.00 H. B. Jordan 100.00 D. He Spencer 225.00 Helen Titsworth 18.75 L. 2, Lind 2 18.75 37,50 V. P. Hessler 1 500.00 "3" R. P. Stringham 200.00 Mrs. Phyllis Buzick 1 18.75 C. J. Posey 2 gio0.00 | 207°" Howard Rust 4 cis err Roy Towne 1 500.00 “z" D. LePatterson 2 100,00 "gr 2.00/°° a 1 60.00 "g* 1 25.00 "Eg" H. Be Latimer 1 1,000.00 E. A. Stephenson 1 500.00 Gordon Wisenan 200.00 Wealthy Babcock 3 400.00 "gt BOM. 28 B. 8. Gray 8 $100.00 gr" JOO, ©° CG. J. Winter 1 100.00 Dr. R, I. Canuteson Paul Haney Col. W. L. MoMorris Esther Wilson _ Pred Ellsworth Ogden Jones Laura Neiswanger Esther Norman E. B. Stouffer W. D. Paden ‘J. D. Stranathen | Cora M. Downs Ruth Hoover Ruth Litohen Paul Hausman BE. H. Hollands Student Organizations and Scholarship Fund (reported by Karl Klooz, Bursar). CG. F. Nelson Mrs. F. Be. Dains Mary Elder Roush ( Sarah Peters Marion Wolfe Mary Larson aos’ @ $500.00 25.00 100,00 100,00 "a" 100.00 150.00 "Ez" 500.00 100,00 100.00 1,000.00 tz” 150.00 500.00 100.00 "Bz" 100.00 "Ez" 100.00 "Bz" 100,00 “z" 100.00 “gz” 5,000.00 "a" 1,164.00 "PF" 500.00 600.00 "zn" 50.00 50.00 100,00 "Zz" 100.00 “gE” 25.00 Robert McNair Davis Mrs. Ruth Rider Mavel Elliott Mae Rublee Andrew licArthy Esther Twente Lalia Walling P. C. Allen E. D. Hay E. 0. Stene xs «# Ww »w eM MM 225.00 500.00 "x" TREASURY DEPARTMENT WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE vember 18, 1944. OFFICE OF STATE CHAIRMAN. Dear Fellow Faculty Members: - You read General Eisenhower's appeal to the home front for support of the 6th ilar Loan Drive. Certainly no more need be said to an intelligent faculty and employee group of the University of Kansass The starting date is Monday, November 20, 1944. However, our personal experiences indelibly stamp their impressions upon us. Last Monday at Rotary meeting here in Lawrence I heard Marion Covey, a member of the Third U. S. Marines, who was wounded at Bougainville, say: "Morale is not built by having Bing Crosby and Joe E. Brown or other Hollywood celebrities twenty miles back of the lines entertaining. (Morale is built when a government for which you are fighting gives you a waterproof cigarette casc and a waterproof match box. When you have been in the slough and slime, with mud matted in a two-weeks growth of beard, when you are | hungry ond wet and tensed to an indescribable degree, when you are throwing hot lead at the enemy, and his machine gun never ceases to chatter, - you reach for a cigarette, and that is all you want then. And if you find that your cigarettes are wet and your matches won't strike, then morale is made or lost right there. “When your machine gun jams, and you find the Japanese government has put a brush connected with the ejector to clear away the grains of sand to keep the Jap machine gun from jamming, you wonder why you haven't an ejector with a brush on it. The thing that counts at that moment is some- thing to save your own life. You think of your existence, and you wonder about home." aS © Mation Covey has been in seven American hospitals, and his taut, drawn face, sharp eyes and cutting words make you know that he has been places we have never been or ever will be. Those cutting words were, "Since I have been back all I can see is you fellows chasing the almighty dollar and having a swell time," Si And that is the way it appears to those boys. But he wouldn't want us to have a long face and to whine and complain. Really what he wants is to come back to the home front the way he hopes to have it, Let's make it , that way by over-subscribing this 6th War Loan Drive with a smashing triumph to show to the boys in every arm of the service that the least we can do is to do the most that General Eisenhower asks. Sinegrely yours, * Oe Kaged University Drive. i P.Se The University has a fine record to maintain. Buy your bonds at your XQ bank, then please phone Mrs. Hultecon at K.U. 83 or send a communication to , 8 this office, stating the amount of your bond. A K.U. drive has never failed. FeCehe THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF SocloLocy LAWRENCE spaced SNe ct cig ND Sia sig Neo ei a cen Oe iri Regie a erp eras bea oe Aiea ir ehuce | fiss Gate ct tence Ee Gnt oti cnitums sia Dien MeN ete tie coats pas atuel ubigiraac otc et awe eee cena SS Res eee rs Sp as aga ie co ae NS mc a ke cea ee i ee eee hes ig ta THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY LAWRENCE E Li DEPARTMENT OF SHOP PRACTICE [it in. ATTENTION a OD . = ar ripe 3) ar UNITED STATES TREASURY WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE 7 , 1944 (Name of purchaser’s bank) (Address of bank) Please enter subscription of the undersigned for the following United States Government securities: (Designate by check mark the issue desired. Use a sepa- rate form for each issue purchased.) ____ 244% Treasury Bonds of 1965-70 U. S. War Savings Bonds, Series E _ 2% Treasury Bonds of 1952-54 ___U. 8. Savings Bonds, Series F ___1%% Treasury Notes, Series B-1947 U. S. Savings Bonds, Series G ___%% Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness, Series C-1945 The undersigned hereby orders $ (face amount) of the securities specified hereon. Herewith is check, drawn to the order of the bank addressed, covering the full purchase price, including accrued interest, if any, as Treasury Savings Notes, Series C followstsste price §.. Use % seas Se J aeerued meres ey ‘ MT circa Directions for Denominations Number of Pieces Denominations Registration Instructions @ Instructions with reference to registering the securities, if they @ are to be issued in registered form, @ appear on the reverse side hereof. Delivery of the securities is to be made to the undersigned at the address shown hereon, unless other instructions are given on the reverse side hereof. (Name of subscriber—please print) (Subscriber’s signature) (Building or street address) (City) (County) (State) (Credit-Organization or Team) (Solicitor) (Solicitor—Detach & deliver to bank addressed, unless otherwise instructed by Committee Chairman.) WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE—MEMORANDUM Name of Purchaser Issue Address Amount $ Date (Credit-Organization or Team) (Solicitor} (Solicitor should deliver to Committee Chairman er Captain, as instructed.) PURCHASER’S MEMORANDUM RECEIPT Received from an order for $ (face amount) of the following issue of United States securities: together with check for $ payable to the bank to which such order is addressed. Date. (Solicitor) IMPORTANT—tThe Bank receiving this application should retain this form for its records, and the subscription, except for Series E bonds issued over the coun- ter, should be placed with the Federal Reserve Bank or Branch in the usual way. REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS Registered bonds to be inscribed as follows: (Please print) (Name, including middle name or initial) (Building or street address) (City) (State) and (if desired) in the following name as co-owner: (Name) Mr. Mrs. Miss (Given name) (Middle name or initial) (Surname) (e.g. “John N. Doe or Mrs. Mary E. Doe’’) (Address) (Street) (City) (State) or on E, F, and G Savings bonds only, as beneficiary: (Name) Mr. Mrs. Miss. (Given name) (Middle name or initial) (Surname) (e.g. “John N. Doe payable on death to Mrs. Mary E. Doe’’) (Address) (Street) (City) (State) Instructions for Delivery (If other than shown on face of order) INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING INTEREST No addition of interest is required on purchases of Series E, F, and G Savings Bonds, or Treasury Savings Notes of Series C. No accrued interest need be collected on subscriptions for $500 or $1,000 of the 2% Treasury Bonds of 1952-54 or the 2!‘4,% Treasury Bonds of 1965-70, but interest must be collected on all subscriptions for the 114% Treasury Notes of Series B-1947 and the %% Certificates of Indebtedness of Series C-1945. Accrued interest on all subscriptions from June 26, 1944, except as stated in the last two preceding paragraphs, should be computed on an actual basis, using the following decimals: 2% Percent Treasury Bonds of 1965-70 $0.068 per day per $1,000 2 Percent Treasury Bonds of 1952-54 $0.055 per day per $1,000 14%, Percent Treasury Notes of Series B-1947 $0.034 per day per $1,000 % Percent Certificates of Indebtedness $0.024 per day per $1,000 — Interest on all subscriptions must be figured to the date funds will be available at your Federal Reserve Bank or branch. TREASURY DEPARTMENT WAR FINANCE COMMITTBeVember 18, 1944. OFFICE OF STATE CHAIRMAN Dear Fellow Faculty Members: You read General Eisenhower's appeal to the home front for support of the 6th War Loan Drive. Certainly no more need be said to an intelligent faculty and employee group of the University of Kansas, The starting date is Monday, November 20, 1944. However, our personal experiences indelibly stamp their impressions upon us. Last Monday at Rotary meeting here in Lawrence I heard Marion Covey, a member of the Third U. S. lMarines, who was wounded at Bougainville, say: "Morale is not built by having Bing Crosby and Joe E. Brown or other Hollywood celebrities twenty miles back of the lines entertaining. TMorale is built when a government for which you are fighting gives you a waterproof cigarette case and a waterproof match box. When you have been in the slough and slime, with mud matted in a two-weeks growth of beard, when you are hungry and wet and tensed to an indescribable degree, when you are throwing hot lead at the enemy, and his machine gun never ceases to chatter, - you reach for a cigarette, and that is all you want then. And if you find that your cigarettes are wet and your matches won't strike, then morale is made or lost right there. "When your machine gun jams, and you find the Japanese government has put a brush connected with the ejector to clear away the grains of sand to keep the Jap machine gun from jamming, you wonder why you haven't an ejector with a brush on it. The thing that counts at that moment is some- thing to save your own life. You think of your existence, and you wonder about home." : Mation Covey has been in seven American hospitals, and his taut, drawn face, sharp eyes and cutting words make you know that he has been places we have never been or ever will be. Those cutting words were, "Since I have been back all I can see is you fellows chasing the almighty dollar and having a swell time." And that is the way it appears to those boys. But he wouldn't want us to have a long face and to whine and complain. Really what he wants is to come back to the home front the way he hopes to have it, Let's make it that way by over-subscribing this 6th War Loan Drive with a smashing triumph to show to the boys in every arm of the service that the least we can do is to do the most that General Eisenhower asks. Sincerely yours, = a on KA irman for thd University Drive. P.S. The University has a fine record to maintain. Buy your bonds at your bank, then please phone Mrs, Hulteon at K.U. 83 or send a communication to this office, stating the amount of your bond. A KU, drive has never failed. FCA TREASURY DEPARTMENT WAR FINANCE COMMITTE@Vember 18, 1944. OFFICE OF STATE CHAIRMAN Dear Fellow Faculty Members: You read General Fisenhower'ts appeal to the home front for support of the 6th War Loan Drive. Certainly no more need be said to an intelligent faculty and employee group of the University of Kansasi The starting date is Monday, November 20, 1944. However, our personal experiences indelibly stamp their impressions upon us. Last Monday at Rotary meeting here in Lawrerice I heard Marion Covey, a member of the Third U. S. Marines, who was wounded at Bougainville, says “Morale is not built: by having Bing Crosby and Joe E. Brown or other Hollywood celebrities twenty miles back of the lines entertaining. Morale is built when a government for which you are fighting gives you a waterproof cigarette case and a waterproof match box. When you have been in the slough and slime, with mud matted in a two-weeks growth of beard, when you are hungry and wet and tensed to an indescribable degree, when you are throwing hot load at the enemy, and his machine gun never ceases to chatter, - you reach for a cigarette, and that is all you want then. And if you find that your cigarettes are wet and your matches won't strike, then morale is made or lost right there. “When your machine gun jams, and you find the Japanese government has put a brush connected with the ejector to clear away the grains of sand to keep the Jap machine gun from jamming, you wonder why you haven't an ejector with a brush on it. The thing that counts at that moment is some- thing to save your own life. You think of your existence, and you wonder about home." Mation Covey has been in seven American hospitals, and his taut, drawn face, sharp eyes and cutting words make you know that he has been places we have never been or ever will be. Those cutting words were, “Since I have been back all I’ can see is you fellows chasing the almighty dollar and having a swell time." And that is the way it appears to those boys. But he wouldn't want us to have a long face and to whine and complain. Really what he wants is to come back to the home front the way he hopes to have it, Let's make it that way by over-subscribing this 6th War Loan Drive with a smashing triumph to show to the boys in every arm of the service that the least we can do is to do the most that General Hisenhower asks, oe Seeie rs SMe £ P.eSe AGRE has a fine record to maintain, Buy your bonds at your | bank, then please phone Mrs, Hulteon at K.U. 83 or send a communication to this. office, stating the amount of your bond. A K.U, drive has never failed. FCs Sinegrely yours, irman for % Tniversity Drive. LAWRENCE "Salat Rida tah prebus, ‘bes 1g4¢4 253 Senta E ond 72 Stn ia a LEY om 00 Ooned E bess” (Credit-Organization or Team) (Solicitor) (Solicitor should deliver to Committee Chairman er Captain, as instructed.) INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING INTEREST No addition of interest is required on purchases of Series E, F, and G Savings Bonds, or Treasury Savings Notes of Series C. No accrued interest need be collected on subscriptions for $500 or $1,000 of the 2% Treasury Bonds of 1952-54 or the 244% Treasury Bonds of 1965-70, but interest must be collected on all subscriptions for the 114% Treasury Notes of Series B-1947 and the %% Certificates of Indebtedness of Series C-1945. TREASURY DEPARTMENT . ons November 18, 1944. WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE axe OFFICE OF STATE CHAIRMAN NOY 2 0 1944 Dear Fellow Faculty Members: You read General Eisenhower's appeal to the home front for support of the 6th War Loan Drive. Certainly no more need be said to an intelligent faculty and employee group of the University of Kansas. The starting date is Monday, November 20, 1944, However, our personal experiences indelibly stamp their impressions upon us. Last Monday at Rotary meeting here in Lawrence I heard Marion Covey, a member of the Third U. S. liarines, who was wounded at Bougainville, say: "Morale is not built by having Bing Crosby and Joe E. Brown or other Holiywood celebrities twenty miles back of the lines entertaining. Morale is built when a government for which you are fighting gives you a waterproof cigarette case and a waterproof match box. When you have been in the slough and slime, with mud matted in a two-wecks growth of beard, when you are hungry and wet and tensed to on indescribable degree, when you are throwing hot load at the enemy, and his machine gun never ceases to chatter, - you roach for a cigarette, and that is all you want then. And if you find that your cigarettes are wet and your matches won't strike, then morale is made or lost right there. "When your machine gun jams, and you find the Japanese government has put a brush connected with the ejector to clear away the grains of sand to keep the Jap machine gun from jamming, you wonder why you haven't an ejector with a brush on it. The thing that counts at that moment is some- thing to save your own life. You think of your existence, and you wonder about home." Mation Covey has been in seven American hospitals, and his taut, drawn face, sharp eyes and cutting words make you know that he has been places we have never been or ever will be. Those cutting words were, "Since I have been back all I can see is you fellows chasing the almighty dollar and having a swell time." And that is the way it appears to those boys. But he wouldn't w¢ us to have a long face and to whine end complein. Really what he wanys if to come back to the home front the way he hopes to have ite t's mafefy that way by over-subscribing this 6th War Loan Drive witha § shing to show to the boys in every arm of the service that the leagt wa can to do the most that General Bisenhower asks. V Sincgrely yours, nnn irman for thq@ University Drive. P.S. The University has a fine record to maintain. Buy your bonds 4 benk, then please phone Mrs. Hulteon at K.U. 83 or send a communicatio this office, stating the amount of your bond. A K.U. drive has never FCA. TREASURY DEPARTMENT WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE omer 18, 1944. OFFICE OF STATE CHAIRMAN Dear Fellow Faculty Members: You read General Eisenhower's appeal to the home front for support of the 6th War Loan Drive. Certainly no more need be said to an intelligent faculty and employee group of the University of Kansas. The starting date- is Monday, November 20, 1944. However, our personal experiences indelibly stamp their impressions upon us. Last Monday at Rotary meeting here in Lawrence I heard Marion Covey, a member of the Third U. S. Marines, who was wounded at Bougainville, say: “Morale is not built by having Bing Crosby and Joe E. Brown or other Hollywood celebrities twenty miles back of the lines entertaining. Morale is built when a government for which you are fighting gives you a waterproof cigarette case and a. waterproof. match box. When you have been in the slough and slime, with mud mattéd in a two-weoks growth.of beard, when you are hungry and'wet and tensed to an indescribable degree, when you are throwing hot load at the enemy, and his machine gun never ceases to chatter, - you reach for a cigarette, and that is'all you want*then. And if you find that your cigarettes are wet and your matches won't strike, then morale is made or lost right there, “When your machine gun jams, and you find the Japanese government has put a brush connected with the ejector to clear away the grains of sand to keep the Jap machine gun from jamming, you wonder why you haven't an ejector with a brush on it, The thing that counts at that moment is some- thing to save your own life. You think of your existence, and you wonder about home," ee ee. ; : : Mation Covey has been in seven American hospitals, and his taut, drawn face, sharp eyes and cutting words make you know that he has been places we have never been or ever will be. Those cutting words were, "Since I have been back all I can see is you reasoue chasing the almighty dollar and having a swell time," And that is the way it appears to those boys. But he wouldn't want us to have a long face and to whine and complain, Really what he wants is to come back to the home front the way he hopes to have it, Let's make it that way by over-subscribing this 6th War Loan Drive with a smashing triumph to show to the boys in every arm of the service that the least we can do is to do the most that General Eisenhower asks, Sincerely yours, rman for University Drive. P.Se The University has a fine record to maintain, Buy your bonds at your bank, then please phone Mrs. Hulteen at K.U, 83 or send a communication to this office, stating the amount of your bond. A K.U, drive has never failed, F.eCAe re Art guxt * os . <2 - a a Sire? is babe reg & is Te) a Shean aed te ee - 2 i 5 a. e i sto e 2 pti tf ate a oe > rte woe FEDS WO Gis Sosa . yor i ive * ade —o tart oF’ spans taniz batt roy, BIA aaa a ebart.e 2 » ob de REM eg * te’ ; mie ~ “ss & & oe ya ae my = dnoauriovey, openegal aay butt to mylists aff, 5 na +' nevell roy Se vw tehHe base SMO “tehtow upy bia ,optietsixe eS er Pao s « ie ae qu 1 f7 eft, Dito gaint ean - cat baw a : = feed aad et tads ioe Sons ie “i tT °F Ths OF "i on es > e% : wane OD + atk Ire: wo fy atnew of Saoiw yl suse e'tol ff" evar: wiet artdaame 2 dtiv ei Ob ABO gw Jere. ¥ en, one Siew * . © oe se RI Ys lo ee 7°55 pw er “tay i. 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A ebstod troy asid itate UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS agass30 5-41—10M