davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-07
Lo Que Hara ell Comite
Pro- Matamoros

FL Comft3 Pro-Matamoros sc en-
cargarA de reunir fondos con la
coperacion de los RESIDENCES de la
ciudad, que sin duda Ia prestaran,
verificando fiestas Y en- otras for
mas con ell fin de poder desarrollar
ell programa que conSiStira de Ia
construction del aeropuerto en- esta
ciudad v de Ia pavimentacion de
las Gales.
Como Ia construction del campo
de aterrizaje en- Matamoros no es-
"a incluida en- las mejoras que
llevara a cabo Ia Junta Federal. Sc
e~ncargara de clio Ell comite Pro-
Matamoros. En- Ia question de la
pavimentacion de las Gales. tam
bien tomara cartaS desde luego,
pues es una de las mejoras que mas
Sc ~necesitan en- Matamoros.
Fl comite Pro-Matamoros Sc en-
cargara de manejar los fondos que
se usarAn en- todas las obras de
nejoramiento. segin fuimos infor-
mados.
La ley federal provee un impues-
70 especial q las importaciones y
sxporteciones cue yaria entire Cos
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
IA Race Men Get
Gee Appointments

Washington-John W.. Studebak-
er, U. S. Commissioner of Education,
today announced the appointment of
fourteen colored educational advisers
for Negro CCC camps. The appoint
ment of these men brought the total
number Of Negro advisers in the
Civilian Conservation Corps to seven
ty. This latest increase in the num-
Der of colored advisers serving CCC
companies in a educational capacity
followed closely after President
Roosevelt and Robert Fechner, Di-
rector of Emergency. Conservation
Work, had agreed that with the ex-
pansion of the CCC throughout the
country the appointment of addition
al Negro educational advisers would
be necessary. It also came shortly
after President Roosevelt, in a re-
cent radio address, stated that"Gov-
eminent now demands the best-train-
ed brains of every business and pro-
fession. Government, today" the
President added, : requires higher
standards of those who would serve
1T; it must bring to its service great
er and greaer competence" All of
the educational advisers were APP
pointed upon the recommendation
Howard W.; Oxley, Educational direc-
tor for the CCC Camps, and the
corps area advisers of the End, srd,
4th, 9Th, 9Th, and 7th corps areas.
The appointees are: Willis M. Men
ard, Herman H. Harrison, William G..
Brown, Daniel C.. Morrison, Phillip
L. Brickler, Britton C. Baskerville,
Bright Keith Jr:, Charles H. Clarke,
Harvey v. Fleshmon, Thomas L.
Hickman, Florence H. Hough, Alon,zzo
Robinson, R. T. Catlin, and T. M.
Dent. -.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
Pope Plus Makes
Plea For Peace

. The long-waited statement from
Pope Plus XI concerning the ItaIo-
Ethiopian controversary has come at
last. In speech at Mass in St. Paups
Baslllca Pope Plus expressed the hope
that the "needs" Of Italy in Ethiopia
might be realized. Most of the rest
of the speech is plea for peace with
Justice Among other things the
Pope said:
I'VE seem to see on the horizon a
rainbow of peace which seems to DIFF
fuse it's rays Over the world. This
is peace made of justice. charity,
honor, dignity, and; respect for all
rights. It is peace which announces
happiness for everybody. Peace is
the primary condition for all pros
perity and, therefore, we shall all
pray for peace" :.
The pope moreover asserted that
"all the world signs for peace" and
accepted it, as his task sto procure
peace by all means"
= 1t isesaid- that this was the first
mass conducted by Pope in St.
Paul's Basilica in ITS years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
Isaac Moore Returns
From Postal Alliance
:: Meet. In Florida

Isaac Moore, Minneapolis delegate
to- the convention of the National
Postal Alliance held recently in
Jacksonville, Florida, returned home
last week. He reports a highly inter-
esting and profitable convention.
The delegates received the limit
Of Jacksonville hospitality. Among
The features of the convention were
q tour of the Afro-American Life
Insurance Company, personally con-
'lucted by A. L. Lewis, president,
and o mctorcade to Jacksonville
Beach, twenty miles away.
Mr.. Moore is also president Of the
Johnny Baker Post No. 291 Of the
American Legion and will leave Sat-
urday for ST. Louis to attend the
convention Of that organization.
According to Mr.. Moore, a resolu-
ton will be introduced allowing an
appeal to be taken from the national
body in case a state legion refuses
to grant charter to group of Ne
gro veterans. The supporters Of this
resolution feel that the present
practice of allowing a state the final
decision in this matter has resulted
in the Punishment Of Negro posts in
the southern states.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
Rev. Marbly Returns
From San Diego Fair

The Reverend H. M. Marbly,
pastor of Camphor Memorial M. E.
church, has just returned from a
three weeks stay in California where
he represented the state Of Minnesota
at the celebration Of National Negro
Achievement Day. Governor Olson
designated Reverend Marbly for this
honor. The celebration mentioned
took place on August "a. At this
time, Rev. Marbly was introduced by
D. V. Allen, chairman, and spoke to
10000 people, white and colored.
This program was broadcast from
coast to coast.
Rev. Marbly was the morning
speaker at Wesley M. E. church, Los
Angeles, on Sunday, August 90,
where his friend, DR.. L. e. Jordan is
pastor.
While IN the west, Rev. Marbly
visited many places of interest, not
ably the University of Southern Cali
fornia, the Yosemite Falls, Holly
wood, and the Hollywood Bowl. His
trip also included visits to San Fran
cisco, Pasadena, Oakland, and Berke-
ley.
In commenting upon LIS trip, Rev.
Marbly stated:
"The weather was ideal, and fruits
of every kind were plentiful. The
general living expenses in California
are very low. There are $4,000 Ne
groes in Los Angeles and Negro bust
ness is fair, but not as good as it
should be considering past oppor-
tunities. The trip was very benefit
cial in that it allowed an opportunity
to study the economic, political, and
social conditions Of our people,"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
BORDER BRIEFS

With the passing of the second
Sunday in September, our fall pro-
gram is gradually gaining momen-
tum. With the regular morning serv-
ice, which was we'll attended, Rev.
D. P. Young and choir began busy
day. Using the theme: "Experienc-
ing the presence of God" the pastor
preached from Genesis $50 in his
usual brief but interesting style.
At 300 p. m. large group of
Border members, together with the
pastor and choir, journeyed to Way
man A. M. E. church where a pro.
gram was sponsored by the steward
ess board. Our choir sang and Rev.
Young gave the sermon address.
At $50 p. m. the Epworth League
met in regular session. Plans were
made for a public program in the
future to which the young people of
the city will be invited to share in
the fellowship-both Individually and
in their own socities and clubs. This
is to be gala affair.
During the evening service, Rev.
Young discussed the subject: "The
ltalo-Ethiopian Crisis from the Chris
tan View Point" We are grateful
for the visitors present at these serv-
ices.
Friends as well as members are
cordially invited to hear our pastor
at HOO a. m. next Sunday. The
them, Religious Stability in Times
like These" is based on Habakkuk
3:17 and Is. "The church where no.
body is stranger"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
Sunday Forum
Opens Oct. 6

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will hold its first meeting Of the new
season on Sunday, October s at the
Phyllis Wheatley house, according to
an announcement made this week
by Curtis C. Chivers, president.
The program committee Of the
Forum is planning large number Of
interesting and educational features
for the approaching season which
will last from October to June. Local
and national speakers of both races
will appear on these Sunday pro-
grams.
In addition, the Sunday Forum
stimulates local musical and literary
talent in = variety Of ways. but pa
ticularly by conducting amateur pro-
grams. These features have been
deeply appreciated in the Twin Cit
les and has made for the forum /
large number Of friends.
A further statement Of the For
um's activities will appear in these
columns from time to time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
Rev. Majors Leaves
For Anne. Ceufab
In Des Moines

Ending four successful years as
pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church,
the Rev. w. M. Majors left Wednes-
day for Des Moines to take part in
the fifteenth annual meeting of the
Northwest conference of his demon.
ination.
This year Rev. Majors completes
twenty years as pastor. In the
course of his career he has served
churches in Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota. He came to Minneapolis
four years ago from Sioux City
Iowa. However he was no stranger
to Minnesota even then, for he haG
previously served as pastor in Dull.
nth.
In rejecting on his sojourn ir
Minneapolis, Rev. Majors said:
81 have had a pleasant stay ir
Minneapolis. During my passionate
here Wayman has accomplished
quite bit. Both spiritual and ma.
terial progress have been made ir
every department of the church.
deeply appreciate the cooperation
given me by members and friend.
of Wayman."
Rev. ]. A. Alexander, pastor Of
st. James A. M. E. church, Des
Moineh, will entertain the confer
ence. The Right Reverend H. B
Parks, senior bishop in the A. M. E
church, will preside over the sessions
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
cAMPHoR MEMORIAL NOTES

Rev. H. M. Marbly will speak SUM-
day morning at 10:45 from the sub
ject, "Where are we Victorious and
at 7:45 on the subject, "The Urge
to Know"
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold its regular meeting at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Josie
Williams, CTS Iglehart.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of it's president, Mrs.
Tessie Sonnion, 945 Rondo street on
Tuesday evening. ~
Wednesday afternoon the Willing
Workers Club meets at the home of
its president, Mrs. L. Roland, sal
Aurora avenue.
Orchestra rehearsal is Wednesday
evening at z.
Continued On pegs q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
BETHESDA NEWS

All who came to Bethesda last
Sunday went away pleased, instruct
ed, and edited. The Reverend W.
E. Wellington preached at the morn
ing service from Romans 1:1e and
at the evening service from Lamsn.
tations $40, "Let rs search and Try
our ways and turn again to the
Lord"
Visitors are always welcome and
greatly appreciated. We acknow.
ledge the presence Of the following
visitors last Sunday:
Mr.. Abe Newsom, Winnepsg, Ca
ada; Rev. and Mrs. r. J. Solomon,
st. Paul; Mrs. Mabel Lee, st. Paul;
Mrs. M. NJ. Bonner and grandson,
Parsons, Kansas; Mrs. Bertha Turn
er, Minneapolis; Mrs. NJ. E. Bell,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Pur.
rell, Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Emery, Minneapolis; Mrs. W.
H.. Graham, Minneapolis; Mr.. John
Gibson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lula Max
well, Minneapolis; Mrs. II. CLARK,
Minneapolis; Mira. Louis Keen, Min
neapolis; and Mrs. Earl Stephens.
Minneapolis.
There were others whose names We
failed to get. Nevertheless we ap-
preciate their worshipping with 10
just the same.
The rededication program commit
tee met at the home Of Deacon and
Mrs. N. ]. Kintchlow, 1915 Fifth
avenue south, to plan for the open
ing of new Bethesda. Very salts
factory progress was made and the
committee adjourned to meet at the
home Of the chairman, William II.
Smith, 2441 Fifth avenue south on
Friday evening, September Is at
p. m. At this time more definite ar
rangements will be made. The fol-
lowing committee members were
present: William N. Smith (chair-
MANI, Rev. w. E.. wadlington, John.
ME Quinn, Brother Redick, Mrs. N.
c. Washington, Mrs. N. CAVITY, Mrs.
F. Helnin, and Rev. A. F. Boyd.
The Dorcas Missionary Society be-
gan its fall program with an indoor
pincfc Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. N. J. Wright, l7oS
Seventh street, s. E. The sA.Yeta,y
made reports on three boxes which
are being sent to mission stations
and hospitals in Africa. Mrs. NJ. Z.
Washington had prepared an inter-
esting program.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Elizabeth Wadlingtsn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Warrington, Mrs. Eliza
beth Eweing. Mrs. Hattie Stirman.
Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs. Matte Sam.
uels, Mrs. Marjorie Stedlo, and Nrs.
Jennie Johnson.
The Bethesda Improvement club
held its first fall meeting Monday at
the homo. Of Mrs. Andrew Quinn.
290e Portland avenue. Mrs. Emma
Helm presided. Mrs. Whitney was
appointed chairman Of the committee
which will draft the fall program.
The hestsss served rstseshmsats.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
Alpha Phi Alpha
Awards Scholarships

The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
will again award this year the sum
Of $1,000 in fellowships and scholar
ships, according to an announcement
from the office of the Director of
Education, Professor Rayford w.
Logan, of Atlanta University, Allan
ia, Georgia.
Mr.. Charles Lionel Franklin, a
student of Columbia University, has
been awarded five hundred dollars
($50O..O0) to help him complete his
work for the degree of doctor Of
philosophy in sociology.
Mr.. Myrn Bumstead Townes. a
teacher in the Booker T. Washing
ton High School Of Atlanta, Georgia,
will receive four hundred dollars
($4OO.OO) for advanced work toward
the degree of doctor Of philosophy
in chemistry at the University Of
Michigan. Mr.. TONNES already holds
the degree of Master of Arts from
that institution.
To Mr.. Henry Alexander Ryan of
LeMoyne College, Memphis, Tennes-
see, and to Mr.. Wiley. Bowman Dan
iel, Jr., of Fisk University, Nashville,
Tennessee, have been granted one
hundred dollar (S100.00) scholar
ships.
Two additional scholarships of one
hundred dollars (s1Oo.0O) each will
be awarded later for the academic
year f935-1936, Professor Logan an
|'nounced.
In addition to these awards the
Olpha Phi Alpha Fraternity conduct
ed during the current year the. first
complete investigation of the new
Federal Agencies. The most illunnin-
ating finding according to Professor
Logan was the fact that OF more
than $4,000 unclassified appoint
ments Negroes received fewer than
800 and of these nearly all were. in
the lower grades such as messengers,
The Fraternity also. continued its
Go-to-High School, Got o-College
Campaign and inaugurated an Edu-
cationafor Citizenship campaign. In
this latter it received the whole
hearted support of many sororities,
fraternities, and church organiza-
tions.
DR.. Charles H: Wesley, head of the
department. of histozg at Howard
University, is president of Alpha Phi
Alpha; Mr.. Joseph H. B. Evans, Adj
wiser to the Director of the Rural Re-
settlement Administration, is Gener-
al Secretary; and Attorney Percival
Piper of Detroit, Michigan, is Cen
erai Treasurer. The member of the
Committee on Award of Fellowship
and Scholarships were, in addition
to DR.. Wesley and Professor LOGAN,
Dr. Robert Daniel, head of the de-
partment of education, Virginia I'm
ION University; DR.. Dwight o. w.
Holmes, Dean of the Graduate
Schooi, Howard University; DR.. How
ard H. Long, Assistant Superinten-
dent in charge Of Research and Chief
examiner in the colored public
schools of Washington, D. c.: and
DR.. Charles H. Thompson, head of
the department of education, How
ard University.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
DEATH

DEATH s
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Faranda, 459 Rondo street, Saint
Paul, will be held Saturday at 2:3O
p. m. at the Bethesda tabernacle.
The deceased is survived by a hus.
band, Robert Faranda and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tolia Booker. Interment
will be made at Forest cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc. is in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14

The Kings Daughters club of
Bethesda Baptist church will give a
deaf and dumb chicken dinner, We'd
nesday, September 10 at the home of
Mrs. Rhoda Renfro, 28OS Tenth ave.
nue. south. A delightful time is
promised all who attend. Mrs. Pin
ky Neal is president. Rev. w. E.
Wadlington is pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
CLUBS.
CENTURY CLUB


The Twentieth Century club OF
Wayman A. M. E. church met Wed.
nesday at the home of the vice-pre.
sident, Wenzel Miller, 712s Bradford
avenue north. President w. E.
Whitaker presided and outlined
plans for the fall activity Of the club
A mammoth home coming celebra.
ton is on the calendar for the nea,
future.
The club wishes to thank all who
helped to make the musical program
Of September 4th success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14

The Myrt and Marge Art club gave
a birthday party on Friday evening,
September in honor of their pre-
sident, Mrs. H. Allen, 724 Fremont
avenue north. About 35 guests were
present and were served with a deli
cious repast. Many beautiful gifts
were presented to the honoree.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14

Little Janet Aaron aged 8, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. ]. Aaron, 615
Aldrich avenue north, had the cast
removed from both her legs after
being. bound up for three months
Her legs had been broken and had
to be Strengthened, :,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14

The Progressive Art and Litera-
ture club met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Dessa Gresham, 2018
Fifth avenue south. Mrs. Estell
Sims presided.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14

The Mothers Effort club will
meet Friday, September 20, at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Bell, 3s40 18th
avenue south at 2 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
1.-The Little Red Stocking"
Makes Its Appearance

The little red stocking holiday
emblem of MOntana's greatest chari-
ty, the Montana Children's Home
and hospital, has just made its ap-
p%earance from the shock weary city
OF Helena. For many years the chill
dren's home has used this form OF
appeal for a ~three-fold purpose: (1)
to assure the children In their care
a real happy childhood Christmas,
(2) to balance the accounts of the
year and pay of long overdue debts,
and I(3) to give the new year inanc-
es impetus to insure a good start in~
the welfare field for that year.
This institution has had compare
lively slight damage from the earth
quake shocks. Although the girls re-
ceiving home was only damaged to
the extent Of $4,000, 1t began to look
like a hopeless task Of raising the
funds for those repairs. The chill
dren's hospital building and the boys
receiving home escaped with practi-
cally no damage.
The welfare work of the home will
be carried on at the boys receiving
home, four miles out in the Helena
valley. "A temporary nursery and Of
flee will fbe set up elsewhere in Hell
ena. But in no way will the work or
services of the home be jeopardized
or lessened. Extreme and needy cas-
es will be handled first Of all, but no
child needing the help of the home
will he denied.
Every recipient of the stocking
and every reader OF this article Is
urged to give generously so the serv-
ices of the home can go on without
interruption. The home needs more
support now than in any other year
of its existence and is faithfully
looking to the people Of Montana to
help them carry on into next year,
their hardest and most worthwhile
year of all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
1.-THE Horrors Of War" As Exposed By c. II. Hood

erwise so hideously scared that ev|
on nurses have nightmares.
Ask these men whether, If relieI
could miraculously be promised, the
would volunteer gladly, "uncomplain|
ingly, enthusiastically" to spend
Christmas In ts yermin-infeste@
trench with BE- unbathed and
sinking for two long months! New
York's in a whitening barrage O|
mustard gas and machine gun. AsI
two million veterans in hospitals
3S,083 OF them in the United Stated
about the imperishable prestige
and the honor of the battlefield.
The S.543.5l5 slain left four timed
that number of widows and orphans
Six million innocent civilians wer(
slaughtered. Fifty million males SAND
pied modern warfare. The grand to|
tai of $47S.0 600, 900. 900 loss in life and
property, represents 500 times ouI
allied war loans. The cost for a sin|
gle hour would build 10 high schoold
each costing one million dollars. Thd
money 1t cost a single day would
build in each OF the AZ states twd
hospitals costing $500. 900 each; 3Od
recreation centers with gymnasium4
and swimming pools at an outlay O1
$500, 600 each.
Cold figures leave ~ a great deal
Pain canOnt be measured in doll
lars and cents. Broken hearts are ir1
reparable. Dying agonies Of stalwart
males-all of them brothers UNDER
the skin-can be measured neither
with gauge nor the ruler. The pains
and torments of those five mad years
are monstrous and beyond calcula-
ton.
Twenty Years After
Twenty-one years after the last ia.
tai conflict, war clouds once again
loom universally. The situation il
comparable to that OF July, 1914.
Bloodshed is ripe in Ethiopia. Hos
~tilities. at this writing. are limited to
two combatants, but under the ini-
tiative of Great Britain so nations
have pledged sanctions against Italy.
That flaming oratory and embittered
passions may embrOil 90 nations or
more is not in the sphere Of the i'm
probable. Diplomatic Vaccinations
are at work. Once again tactics OF
subtle propaganda find their way to
foreign shores. Intents to safeguard
territorial wealth are camoufaged
the talk of a Pharisee. And
back OF ~ostensibly altruistic moves
to protect the weak are desires for
further acquisition.
On these shores may eventually re-
sound impassiOned pleas to Join.
Once again the gullible may be car
ried away by "imperishable prestige
and the eternal glory of it all. Co
ing to war is not the most beauti-
full thing today" GLORY and honor
OF modern warfare is shown to be
unadulterated bunkum. Its sacred
ness" is vicious untruth. Efforts to
lure un%suspecting neutrals are often
the handiwOrk OF sadistically-recom-
pensed cunning.
And the CHASTITY horror of the next
war, the layman and that means
you--can new conceive. The chem
list and physicist and biologist will
combine to bring upon earth an aw-
fulness that will far exceed the hell
lshness OF the last war. And the forms
Of death that will blaze from the
ear and rain down from the sky will
be far more yirulent, tortuOus, linger-
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
Blind Musician Will Be
Heard on Radio Program

Alec Templeton, internationally ia
nous blind musical entertainer, will
DE featured on Jack Hylton's CONT
mental revue which is broadcast by
columbia every Sunday night
throughout the central west.
Templeton, who came from Eng
land with the Hylon troupe and pre-
viously has taken minor parts in the
program will. it is predicted, be the
sensation of future brOadcasts.
Another new feature of the popu-
lar program, which is sponsored by
the Standard Oil company OF Indi-
ana is the series Of comic recita-
tions by Pat OMalley, London bari
tone and monologist, on the adven-
lures Of an English character called
Sam This series follows the adven-
lures of Albert at the ZOO, which
brought in a huge quantity Of fan
mail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
War Agonies Worse
Than Death, Author
Wildly Paints Story
Describes Outrages Which Were Inflicted Upon Civilians,
Women and Children Taken
In Conquest
By c. H.. Hood

Once AGAIN war clouds CLINT ominously over Central
Europe. lust Is years ago FIVE continents, - nations ana
IS O38.S IO men were embroied. A half trilion dollars was
the estimated loss in human life and property. Much In forth
coming weeks may be heard OF altrulstic ana noh-uIei an
root;ves IN tbe application of sanctions. of the need for
marching armies and soaring s~quadrons. and much OF the
GLORY to be had in manhandling bayonet. machine gun and
high explosive shells. A great deal of flaming talk may take
root-amono the unitiated-of the supreme honor and sa-
credness of death on the battlefield.
1t is high time for a cool, unreenting, non-polhical,
non-sentimental and fact-supported showdown on the forms
in which honor and sacredness are administered.