davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
NO FINGER BOWL

Customer-Waiter, this soup Ii
cold!
Waiter-What do you want me to
do? Burn my thumb?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
Very Helpful

Mrs. Brownie agreed that it
would be helpful if my husband and
I told each other all our faults.
Mrs. Blue-How did it work?
Mrs. Brown haven't spoken to
him sincel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
Relative Advantage

Harry--Are you going to hear my
aunt sing?
Jerry-No. I have to look after
my little brother.
Harry-I sure wish had a little
brotherl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

Jones fastening to speaker) you
knew, rs wonderful the way he
brings things home to you that you
never thought of before.
Smith---Y Yeah, he reminds me Of
my laundrymani
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
Inst Another Pane!

Sonny-Pop, may have a dollar
to 60 window-shopping?
Dad-You don't need any money
for MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sonny-Well, you see it's for Mrs.
Browns window that brokel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Appraisal Unit
Boasts Veteran
RedItor Lineup

In 7urointing the 1914 appraisal
committee pi the lpcuQt Real
Estate Board SATURDAY, Samuel j.
SIahchs. WcsldCut OF the board,
SATURDAY called attention TO the
fact that the average length Of
member hip IN the real estate
board of the rs members Is over
80 years. with the average length
of time me hc'rcal estate business,
81 course. exceeding that figure
considerably
The committee which is eStab-
lishcd 90 meet requests for group
Investigations has made many gov
ornamental public utility and
industrial appraisalS, and is set up
with mon active i'm a variety OF
realty fields
Following are The appointments
% thescomWittce:
Henry ~ Johnson. chairman.
Fred T.. Eiee|oW. vice chairman,
Arthur f. BaS>ctt Fred II. Black
wood. Judson Broadway, John X.
Devlne LOUIS a. EAAald.-AusJn
FF-771tfT00 Donald -. laHc- ln-
rtTCv T. NiHioIi Fdwunl i'
SON. Lester ! Steele William w.
ranncv G. S. Vaughn and Robert
l. Nlut9n
SHNouS announced 0i fIO Same
fIWe tho makeup OF the 9ab'ra-
=t7uH and finance committees OF
I....f t.,If.t....s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Death notlfes

BI CHNIANN January IS. kaihefiaF
~ of 1874 Alc0s vfc Di th, lave
Henry dear Ihgr ~ William,
l7sern ftrUlY We Marc Nfith"fef
amt grS WHWH Mi.l.rat grand
On other ~ usht grandchildren
Funeral N0Traf, $3.50 no., from
A 70 Peters Funeral n me- l20A'
Grstiof and 10 0o d. m. at Assump
ton Gra''o church
tNE January o., Georee AZ Los
Angeles Cal. beloved husband 20
Matte Brown CO dear father ~
Leonard and Richard brth'f of MIS-.
Eva Merrill. Mrs beAi Nhutsign ana
Mrs Lucy CamphtN. Eraudtathri nt
JscQueIne 81 and Leonarf Jr A.
residence, 1850 Madelelhe from nom
Monday Notice of funersi later
Deceased was member 0t Eastwood
Lodge No. i96 T. @. o. =.
January 20 Evelyn OF
IZiO6 sanford beloved wife OF
Robert dear daughter az Peter Fauss,
sister 81 Marvin j Funeral service
Monday. 900 p mu a. A. II Peters
Funeral Home. i2ua7 Grailot
TAIKoNSKA Florence. Jan. 2s.
axe 49, beloved wife Of Alexander,
an an ', Of q Aimy ana virginia,
Funeral Tuesday. Feb ] from gesi-
Gence. 6lO1 Domino 40 $40 m
20 Immaculate Concept BON church al
8 on a. m. intermeut. Mr ouvet
Cemetery
FuRl >-Jar 2g l9t4 frank ST..
beloved husband of Mary i0Vins
father qf PVT Frank Jri Henry and
brother of Veronica OFT: An4 Par.
4..,.4 t.4ni '.r nf .tkilu w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY Of me late -A-i-i
R-sye. A Ducr us wish t1 thank
the'r marry friends spA nt ehuors t.f
Kindness and thCuln'fIlness shown
during their bereaNtngruf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOrNr Bunch at KEYS at Mont
romery Ward ira hoe t7i5
LOST Black cocker spane. male
Answers 10 JirX Gail Fltzroy
72s9
LOST B.8.k male sc0ttH vicinity
13,Mile Road, Jan 2 Answers 90
name Jeep Libcrdr reward Madl-
son 1929
LOST Male pointer b.ark avn white
east side. Children pet nR 1919
after 4 y r please Reward
LOST Ration book return % 5000
Russell Mone stone
LOST Roller skates white bees u
meta case ip Checker cab.
Wednesday Reward TuNef osie7
Lost saturdaN white 1.r.or nny-
-'--'----'v n T9sor HDsarfh
l04f Altof ri -t'art
LOST sr-rrrr sfanlcI Hs6r and
white ue' arer.rs Pal IItsst
return, child scf reward. rpou
sos.
LOST go dats urr and r'a.a 'u.
'-yesr-olf English sl4s --
MURRAY 49,
PACKAGE contain a- nwf and
bearing owners rtrr and address
-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Spicer and Wi||ys Cop
Local 12 Bowling Honors

we will have an even larger turn
out" said Mr., Mandy.
Conditions for Winning
Permanent possession of the
Valentine Theatre championship
trophy requires that one team win
the trophy three times. The name
of each years winner will be in
scribed on the cup and it will re-
main in the teams possession until
the following year.
In addition to the trophy and
medals, cash prizes were paid
down the list for so teams. The
amounts of the cash prizes ranged
from S1OO for the winners down to
$500 for the low-place teams.
Prize money was awarded in the
following order: W-O Hoists, $75;
W-O Bucktails, $50; Spicer Bomb
Shelter, $40; W-O Corsairs, $35;
W-O Navy, $50; Natl. Supply Arc
Busters, $25; W-O Clippers, $20;
Spicer Agitators, SIS; Acklin All
Stars, $12.50; Acklin, No. 2,
$12.50; Spicer Smokeys, $12.50;
Gordon Bumpers, SLIPS; Cham
pion Drill Press, 11.25; W-O Dept.
308, $40; W-O Main Beam, $40;
W-O Aircraft, IT'S, $40; W-O Pay
off, $40; DeVilbiss Standard, $40;
Champion All-Star, $40; W-O
Forge Inspection, $40; W-O Shell,
$40; W-O Mild Loft, $40; Devil
bliss Sheet Metal, $3.50; Standard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04

score of 281 over scratch.
Cash prizes totaling 500 go
with the handicap champion
ship and silver medals to the team
members.
Plan Second Tournament
Melvin Schultz. President of Lo-
cal II, and Ed Mandy, bowling di-
rector, both pronounced the tour
nament great success. Mr..
Schultz said eve are going to plan
a bigger tournament for next year
with doubles and singles added
We feel very encouraged by the
turnout for this years tournament
and want to extend our thanks to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Sport Bits

Plans are just about complet-
ed for the national meeting of the
Outdoor Writers Association of
America which will be held at the
Deshler-Wall Hotel, Columbus,
February 21, 33 and % Win
Kinnan, Ohio Division of Conser-
vation's superintendent at Indian
Lake has been elected chairman of
the Blue Jacket District, Boy
Scouts of America The two
day National Forecast Council"
sponsored by the Ohio Develop
ment and Publicity Commission,
will be held at the Neil House,
Columbus, February 2 and 3
industrialists and agriculturists
from all parts of the country will
be in attendance displays
showing Ohio's many resources
will add to the interest Of the
meeting the Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources display will show the rec
reational advantages of Ohio
in addition to the great amount
of meat which wild rabbits furn-
lshed for Americas wartime table,
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice reports that the coming year
will find domestic rabbit raising
at big peak of production, furn-
ishing 100000 pounds of meat
/. Robert E. Minshall, of the
Public Relations Section staff of
the Ohio Division of Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources is now
IN the army and is in training at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama his
radio programs are being con-
tlnued by other members of the
staff,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Anti-Labor Mayor
Appoints CIO Man

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-Pres.
George Wilson of the San Fran
cisco CIO Council has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Roger Lapham
to the San Francisco public well
fare commission, succeeding Law
renee Palacios, AFL official. Will
son is also the new third vice
president of tn San Francisco
Oakland Newspaper Guild.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
BoWIers Aid
Good Causes

Members of the Local II bowl
ing organization, All Stars and
Standard Leagues, contributed $25
to the ABC March of Dimes during
the recent Infantile paralysis
Fund Drive.
In addition to their contribution
to the March of Dimes, the bowl
ers donated $1OO to the ABC Bowl
ers Victory Legion. John Canelli,
Toledo member of the ABC ex-
ecutive board expressed his pleas
ure and thanks to the bowlers for
their support and donations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Courtesy Of The ABC

No. "a consisting of the 3-5-6-9
(called the right-hand bucket) is a
trifle more difficult than the left
hand bucket, consisting of the "a
So, because right-handed bowler
must definitely move to the left
and shoot at an angle that is not
quite as natural as when bowling
at the 2-4-5-8 leave. This spare
leave naturally can be missed in
more than half dozen ways.
Chart No. % shows the left
hand bucket with the No. z pin as
handle. This spare is invariably
left following a thin hit on the
right-hand side of the head pin.
In many cities it is called the
"half-strike". The only sure man
ner in which a bowler can convert
this leave into spare is as shown
in the chart. The leave being on
the left-hand side of the set-up,
it is bowled at from the right
hand side of the alley. The point
of release is determined entirely
by the type of ball used.
The 26 leave is identical with
that of 25, except is on the right
side and therefore necessitates
starting your ball somewhere to
the left of the spot from which you
ordinarily start your strike ball.
Great care must be exercised to be
sure that your ball contacts the 3
pin sufficiently full to carry
off the 9 pin yet not strike the 8
so thin on the left and have it miss
the 10.
No. 27 shows a very common
leave and yet the pin is lett
standing with many a spare bail
simply because the bowler fails to
shoot in line with the spare and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
WiIIys Wins Money,
Valentine Theatre Trophy

WilysOverand and Spicer top honors in the Local
II First Annual Bowling Tournament which closed last Sun
day night the Bowl Drome Alleys after three days of
pin topping by than 100 Local II teams.
By virtue of 1908 in actual pins the WHY'S five
earned the right to the championship which brings with it
the holding of the Valentine Theatre Trophy $100 cash
prize money and gold pins with the winners inscribed
on them.
Spcer's five the handicap championship with a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04

Comm, $3.50; W-O Buckeyes,
$3.50; W-O Ctrsink, $3.50; Toledo
Steel Prod, $3.50; Spicer Academy
Club, $3.50; W-O Machine Shop,
$3.50; Mather Spring, $3.50; Sur
face Combustion No. 2, $3.50;
Champion Shippers, $3.50; Spicer
All-Stars, $3.50; Bingham Stamp
ing, $3.50; W-O Sales, $3.50; W-O
Experiment, $3.50; A. C. Hopping,
$3.50; W-O Mix Up, $3.50; Jeep
Export, So; DeVilbiss, $5; Cham
pion Detail, $5; W-O Grinders, $5;
W-O Cream of Crop, So; Standard
Comm, $5; Kent Owens, $5; W-O
Short Edge, $5; Toledo Steel Prod,
$5; W-O Executive Comm, $5;
High Games Rolled
WHY'S Overland, with an actual
pinfall of 1868, led in actual pins,
while the Spicer handicap cham
pions toppled 2837 actual pins
which, with their handicap, gave
them 3081.
High for three games was Leo
Strauss of the Willys-Overland
team with 695. High single game
was rolled by Sylvester Powell
with 280 game that came very
close to being perfect.
BOBBY prize was awarded the
Willys-Overland Executive Com
mittee for its low score of 1642.
Bowling Director Mandy announc-
ed that the checks for the money
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Freed By War

ALLEGAN, Jan. 31.-Visitors to
the conservation department.
Swan Greek wildlife experimk 4
station will no longer be ents
tanned by the acrobatics of expeSiy
mental squirrels on the exercise
wheels in their cages. Wartime
conditions have made it necessary
to turn the animals loose. Some of
the squirrels were reared in cap
tivitv and vii, experience freedom
for the first time.
Two raccoons and badger
which had been used for expert
mental purposes also were freed
after being ear-tagged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04

the teams which participated, the
Valentine Theatre for the trophy
given the winners, the various in
dustrial firms and others who CO.
operated in co-sponsoring this
event"
Ed Mandy, bowling director for
the Local, also expressed his
thanks to all who had aided in
making the tournament a success.
"We are more than pleased with
the turnout, although we could
have had 35 or 40 additional teams
by running the tournament an
other week. Next year we will
know what to do and expect that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04

have the ball carry through the 3
pins. Simply striking either the
No. pin or the l and 2 does not
assure having this leave converted
into spare.
No. 28 presents a greater prob
lem than does No. 27 because 1T
must be bowled at from an un-
natural angle. Unless the bowler
possesses an unerring accuracy,
only then may he take a chance
of putting the spare ball between
the 1-3. This, however, is to be dis
couraged at all times for if the
bowler were sufficiently accurate
to place his strike ball in the l-3
pocket, this leav would not be left
standing. 1t is, therefore, most ad-
visable to move to the left and
shoot in line with the spare and
have the ball strike either as
shown, or on the left-half of the
head-pin, which hit however might
pick the head pin of clean or
strike it thin on the left-hand
side and drive it in front of the 8
pin.
No. 20 presents far greater
problem than 27 because there are
a greater number of pins in this
leave. Striking the head-pin on the
side as shown with the
hook ball is by no means as safe
as striking between the l and 2
pins and having the ball carry
the balance of the set-up.
Each bowler must know just how
much DETECTION comes about with
this particular type of ball when
at this leave in order to
be certain that it be converted into
a spare. The fact is, DETECTION
plays a great part in making all
spares when bowling at a leave
of more than one pin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Better Late Than Never

LANSING, Jan. 31.-Because a
Coleman man believes the proverb,
Better late than never" the lands
division of the conservation de-
partment has received payment for
a bill which has been on the books
for over twelve years. In sending
money to pay for list of state
owned lands, on which there was a
charge of so cents, sent him in
September, 1881, he explained that
the bill had been mislaid and en-
closed money for interest cover
ing the period.
winners will be made out this week
and will be ready some time next
week. The time and place will be
announced in the TOLEDO UN-
ION JOURNAL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
STANDARD LEAGUE

Frank Molik, 206; Herb Vogel,
205; Ed Miller, 222; Cap Wekwert
200; G. O'Henry, 2O2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
ALL-STAR LEAGUE

Van Meyers, 233; NJ. APPEL, 228;
Joe Kurdys, 602; N. Merrill, 243;
Bud Pacholski, 234; Chas. Urban
ski, 2O4; Jack Lesher, 210; Ted
Hill, 208.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04

Of 800 miles of Michigan 'front.'
age on the Great Lakes in south
eastern Michigan, only II miles
are publicly owned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
PACs Future
Awaits Clio

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (UP)-
Go Political Action Committee
spokesman said today that a pro-
gram for permanent establish
ment of the Political Action Com
mittee and expansion OF its &C
tivities 10 state and municipal
elections will be presented TO the
CIO convention which opens Nov.
20 in Chicago.
Clark Foreman, secretary of
the national citizens Political Ac-
ton Committee, said the future
of this CIO-Political Action Com
mite offspring would be decided
by an executive board meeting in
the next 80 days and that mean
while its Offices would be con-
solidated with those of the parent
CIO-Political Action Committee.
here. Sidney Hillman is chair
man of both groups.
a spokesman enVisioned the
Political Action Committee fu.
ture role as similar TO that of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States or the National
Association Of Manufacturers-an
educational force"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Pupils TO Strike
In Bus Wrdnq|e

When the roll is called at Cady
School in Macomb County's Clin-
ton Township Monday, 63 children
OF the Heath Manor subdivision
won't be there. For the second
time within a month they'll be out
on strike 10 enforce demands for
a school bus.
Notice of this was served on the
township school board last night
after meeting during which the
parents decided the board should
provide transportation between
the school and the subdivision,
three and a half miles distant.
A proposal that the parents
pro-rate the cost of a bus was
voted down along with a sugges-
ton that an appeal for transport
tation be made 10 the state
superintendent OF public instruc-
tIOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Ex-Juror Denies
0PA Accusation

Walter Hoenighausen. real es-
tate agent OF 1880 Northwestern.
denied today that he willfully
failed to reveal al his examination
for jury duty that he had been
cited twice by the OPA for rent
violations
Hoenlghausen was the foreman
Of federal grand jury which last
week acquitted four men accused
Of counterfeit gasoline coupon
conspiracy He has been ordered
10 appear Monday before Federal
Judge Picard 10 face contempt of
court proceedings. The OPA
charged he was cited once for
charging excessive rents and again
for failing 10 correct tins condi-
ton.
II was cited only once" HOen-
ighauSen claimed. II adjusted
the rent and that was the end
Of IL. When the court asked
about violations l thought they
meant charges still pending"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Pipe This
Ciearet Hungry Women
Turn TO Meerschaums

CHICAGO Nov. 10 INS)-
Pipe smokers are due for a rap
right where II hurts-ln the to-
bacco pouch-a survey among re-
tail tobacco men indicated today
The retailers said the shortage
looms because cigaret hungry
women have turned TO pipes,
nearly 1000 having been sold 10
women in the last two weeks, with
a special half-ounce job proving
popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Thousands
Lost Vote.
CIO Says

Firing a broadside at Michi-
gan's election laws in which they
charged that thousands of the
states voters were DISTINGUISHED
in Tuesdays election, the eXecu-
tive board of the Michigan CLIO
Council today demanded the
abolition of the separate ballot
system and voting machines.
At the same time the board
adopted a resolution asking the
national Go convention, meeting
in Chicago a week from Monday,
TO establish the Go Political Ac-
ton Committee as permanent
arm of the Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
ST. CLAIR SHORES CASE

He cited "the situation in St.
Clair Shores" as an example
against voting machines.
There. he claimed. If all voters
had waited TO ballot with the ma
chimes. il would have taken two
days for all Of them 10 vote.
In other places. he said, the
machines broke down and were
not repaired because there were
neither service men nor parts for
them.
"All our election laws need
overhauling." 6 bson added.
"They seem to have been pur-
posely designed in the first
place TO make registration
voting as difficult or incon-
yenient for the average citizen
as possible"
Gibson said the request 10 make
the Political Action Committee
permanent was 10 spike rumors
that there is difference of
opinion in top Go leadership as
TO the merits Of the organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Do not delay your
Christmas shopping for
want OF re dy cash.
Carry Sears Purchase
Coupons in your hand
bag. Use as cash in any
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
POLITICIANS ACCUSED

The board went on record OFF,
cially through president John w.
Gibson, as charging that the
mixup in the election in Michigan
resulted from "deep-laid schemes
of politicians who feared the
effect of a large vote on their
own prospects.
MANY thousands OF voters Of
both parties believed when they
voted the large state ballot
that they also had voted for
the presidential and vice presi-
Dental nom nees," Gibson
charged. AS result, the real
intent Of the voters Of Michigan
In this election may never be
known"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

No boy ever seems to have
enough of these sturdy
socks. Firmly knit cotton
with snug double ribbed
cuffs. Sizes 8 to II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

This attractive set will en-
courage good grooming Set
includes clothes brush. hair
brush and comb. Brushes
have sturdy wood backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
= 90

Handsome scarf is nicely
fringed. Matching gloves
have tight wrist bands. Pop
ular 60 with everything
colors OF maize or tan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Alliance
Meets At Ebenezer

On Monday. Dec 4. at IL am,
the members OF the lnterdenomi-
national Ministers Alliance met
IN the parlors OF Ebenezer church
as the guests OF Bishop George w.
Bsber The president. DR.. Harry
NJ. Carroll. pastor OF Scott Metho-
dist church. presided Devotions
were ended with prayer by Rev.
E NJ Kegler. Or. Leo Charles
Donnelly was introduced and made
a ,en-minute talk on How TO Gree
ate Our Own Credit" He made
thought provoking presentation.
President Carroll then presented
his close friend OF long standing.
Bishop George w. Baber. He lifted
and thrilled the alliance with
dynamic message on The Unoc-
cupied Throne"
The alliance was then led in
prayer by the Rev. l.. P. Powell
and the Rev. S. d. Ross. The Spir-
itual tide was high. Due to the IL
ness of Mrs. Baber. silent prayer
was held in her interest and be-
half, followed by prayer by DR.. II.
NJ. Carroll. DR.. Carl Flipper, pas
tor Of Ebenezer AME church. Kan
sas City, who was visiting Bishop
Baber. was the guest OF the alli-
ance and closed the meeting with
prayer and the benediction The
alliance was then served dinner
DR. Carl Flipper offered grace
and the Rev. s. Marion Riley Jr..
expressed appreciation to Bishop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Clergy Declares
Democracy To Be
A Human Right

GREAT LAKES, Ill. - ITO me
the essence of democracy is not
the rule of the majority, it is the
rights Of the minoritics, not be-
cause they are minorities but be-
cause they are human"
This. DR. Harold Ruopp, pastor
Of the Central church, Chicago,
pointed out in his address 10 10
Camp Robert Smalls Service School
graduates and their relatives here
at the u S. Naval Training Cen
ter. Tuesday.
DR.. Ruopp said that there were
three things on which most Amer
leans agree. I'VE want 10 see an
early end 10 the war. We want a
just and lasting peace. not merely
an armiStCe for generation. And
we want democracy TO survive"
He added that We want a dem
ocracy worth surviving. with rights
and Liberties for all peoples re-
gardleSs Of race or religion"
Speaking OF peace. DR.. Ruopp
said he believed that peace like
war was a created thing. Peace
is something you have to work for
forever. and il is costly. II comes
high. II is never down to bargain
prices. but while peace comes high.
il is never as high as the price of
war"