davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
UstaUa FederatiUne ljud-
ske republike JugoslaUijje

MN OrganOm, ne more Dltl So
jen, &c nj bill po zakonu zasli-
san in ma predpisan nacin po-
ivan ma zagouor..
Organi drzavne uprave lahko
izrekajo kazen, odvzema prosto-
sti "a navadne prestopke prav-
nih predpisov v mejah, XII so do
locene z zakonom. Noben drzav-
liam ne more biti izgnan liz de-
zele, niti v dezeli il svojega pre-
bivalisca, razen v primerih, XII
jih doloca zakon.
Glen 20.
Stanovanje je nedotakljivo.
Nihce ne SINE v tuje stanova-
ME ali prostore, niti vrsiti pre-
iskavo proti wolff njegovega po-
sestnika brez .odloka, XII je z
zakonom predviden.
Preiskava Sc izvrsi samo v
prisotnosti dveh pric. Preiskavi
ina pravico prisostvovati tudi
oseba, katere stanovanje Sc pre-
iskuje.
Glen 80.
Tajnost pisem in drugih sred-
stew obcevanja je nedotakljiva,
razen v primeru kazenske preis-
kave, mobilizacije in vojnega
stanja.
Glen 81.
V Federativni ljudski repu-
bliki Jugoslaviji uzivajo pravi-
co pribezalisca tuji drzavljani,
XII so preganjani zaradi delova-
n ia "a demokracijo, narodno
osvoboditev, <pravice delovnega
ljudstva in svobodo znanstvene-
ga in kulturnega della.
Glen 80.
Vsak drzavljan je dolzan de.
lati po svojih sposobnostih
Kdor ne daje skupnosti, tudi ne
more cd ME prejemati.
Glen 33.
! Vsem drzavljanom so pod "a
konitimi pogoji enako dostopne
Evse JAYNE sluzbe. l..
Dolznost drzavljanov je, ds
vestno opravljajo JAYNE dolzno
sti, "a katere so izbrani ali k
SO Jim poverjene.
Glen "a.
Drzava skrbi, da vojnim inva
lidom zagotovi dostojno zivlje
nje in brezplacno usposobljenjt
Ia delo.
| Otroci padlih borcev in vol
Inih xrtev uzivajo posebno skrl
Idrzave. '''
tDaljs ~ 2. strsnD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
(Nadaljevanje)
Glen "a.


zene so enakopravne z mos
KIM ma vseh podroejih gospo-
darskega, drzavnega in druzbe-
mega zivljenja.
Ia enako delo imajo zene pra-
vico do enakega placila kot mos
XII. zene uzivajo enake pravice
socialnega zavarovanja.
Drzava zlasti sciti interese
matere in otroka pravico do
placanega dopusta pred in po
porodu, ustanavljanjem porod-
nisnic, otroskih domov in zave-
tisc.
Glen rs.
Drzavljanom je zajamcena
svoboda vesti in svoboda vero-
izpovedi.
Cerkev je locena cd drzave.
Verske skupnosti so svobodne
pri svojih verskih poslih in pri
izvrsevanju verskih obredov.
Glen 26.
Zakon in druzina sta pod "a
scito drzave. Drzava urejuje
pravne odnose zakona in druzi-
ne S svojimi zakoni.
Veljavni zakon Sc lahko skle-
ne samo pred pristojnimi drzav-
mimi organi. Drzavljani lahko
poleg civilnega zakona sklenejo
tudi cerkveni zakon po predpi-
sih svoje we're.
Vsi zakonski Sport spadajo v
pristojnost ljudskih sodisc.
Starsi imajo do nezakonskih
otrok iste obveznosti in dolzno-
sti kot do zakonskih otrok. Ne
zakonski otroci imajo enake pra.
vice kot zakonski.
Glen e..
Drzavljanom je zajamcena
svoboda tiska, govora, zdruze'
vanja, zborovanja, javnih zbo'
row in smanifestacij.
Glen %.
Zajamcena je .nedotakljivost
osebnosti drzavljana. Brez skle
pa sedisca ali odobritve JAYNE
ga tozilca ne, more biti nihce pri
drzan v zaporu dali kot 3 dni.
Nihee ne more biti kaznovar
"a kaznivo dejanje brez odloc
be pristojnega sodisca, izdant
ma ternelju zakona, 9 katerim j,
dolocena pristojnost sodisca il
kaxnivo dejanje.
Kazni be lahko doloGajo in il
|rekajo samo ma temelju zakona
Nihce, ki je dosegljiv drzav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
POROcAJO O RUSKI
SPIJONAzI v KANADI

OTTAWA, Kanada, 16. feb.
- Casopis "The Canada Press
je danes porocal, da je il po-
vsem zanesljivega vira zvedel,
da SO kanadski proti-spijonazni
agenti odkrili v Kanadi obstoj
obscene sovjetske spijonaze, XII
stremi "a tenn, da bi dobila v po-
sest podatke glede atomske
bombe.
Kanadski premier Mckenzie
King je pretekli te den IL
javil, da je neka inozemska mi
sija dobila posest informacije
"tajnega in zaupnega znacaja",
toda nj omenil nobene dezele.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
CANKARJEVEsVAJE

Nocoj oh 7:30 uri sc vrsijo
igralske vaje celotnega zbora
dramskega zbora Ivan Cankar
"a igro "Micki je treba moza. :"
Vaje Sc vrsijo ma odru in prosi
Sc use igralce, da so tocno ma
mestu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18

Sre6no je prestala operacijo
Mrs. Mary Dolenc ter Sc vrnila
na svoj dom ma 1870 Ormiston
Ave-, Euclid, Ohio. Prijateljice
jo l4hko sedaj obiscejo ma do
nu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
SEJA PODRUzNICE ST. LOG
s. A Ms

Jutri veeer se vrsi meseGna
seja podruznice st. 106 SANS v
Slovenskem drustvenean domu,
ma Recher Ave. Nadzorni odbor
je prosen, da pride oh Z. uri, da
pregleda tri-mesecne racune.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
Stavka, XII je trajala Stiri tedne
je delavcem prinesla 18 cent0v
in pol poviska ma uro; cena jeklu Sc
bo zviSala "a $500 pri toni

Danes zjutraj ozroma emo minute po ponoci e po
srh tednh stavke zacelo obratova okrog 80 odsokov
vseh eklarskh plavzov dezeli Deavci vrnili
deo podlagi sporazuma XII e bill dosezen petek
ko e United States Steel korporaca spreea predlog
predsednika Trumana da delavske mezde povSajo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
WAYNE KOERNER

v petek popoldne je starsem
Edward in Elizabeth Koerner
umrl 1O-mesecev star sincek
Wayne. Druzina stanuje ma $50
E. 2O3 Pl. Deklisko ime matere
je bilo Hochevar. Poleg starsev
zapusGa diva brata Edwarda in
Williama. Pogreb Sc je vrsil da-
mes OBJ 9:3O uri zjutraj il po-
grebnega zavoda August F. Sve-
tex v cerkev sv. Jeromija in ma
to ma Calvary pokopalisee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
DOSPELA MA POGREB

IL Detroita, Mich, sta prisla
ma pogreb pokojnega Math Win
telica, Mr.. in Mrs. John White
lie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18
Ostale korporacije hitijo
s podpisom kontraktov

Ma podlagi sporazuma, XII je
bill v petek dosezen med unijo
U. S. Steel Co. so bill soboto
in nedeljo podpisani slicni kon-
trakti Bethlehem Steel Co.,
Republic Steel Co., Inland Steel
Co., Pittsburgh Steel Co., ka-
kor tudi z Aluminium Co. of
America.
Dale so podpisale kontrakt z
unijo tudi korporacije Young
stown Sheet & Tube Co., Natl
onal Steel Co., ter Sharon &
Allegheny-Ludlum.
Racuna Sc, da sc bodo place
delavcev v jeklarski industriji
ma podlagi dosezenega sporazu-
ma, zvisale povprecno $32 ma
mesec. Po novem kontraktu bo-
do druzbe odtegnile unijske pri-
spevke cd plac in jih direktno
izrocile unijam.
Malo drugacen kontrakt je
sklenila S C1O unijo Aluminium
Co. of America, XII stavkarjem
ne DO placala zaostale mezde,
pac pa je priznala 10 centov po-
viska ma uro "a dobo novo skle-
njenega kontrakta.
Pogajanja "a koncanje stavke
pri General Motors
Sedaj, ko Sc je poravnala
stavka v industriji jekla in sc
je vrnilo ma delo 100000 MOI v
tel industriji, nj dvoma, da bo-
do kmalu izravnane tudi druge
stavke, zlasti najvecja in maj
daljsa pri General Motors Co.,
kjer je 175,O0O MOI ma stavki ze
80 dni.
Pogajanja med CIO unijo avt-
nih delavcev in General Motors
so sc vceraj v Detroitu vrsila do
pozne ure zvecer, toda spora-
yum Sc nj bill dosezen. Pogaja.
MIA, pri katerih sodeluje zastop-
mix delavskega departmental, sc
bodo danes obnovila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-18


Istocasno je vlada dovolila,
da jeklarske korporacije zvisa-
jo ceno jeklu "a $500 pri toni.
Mezdno zvisanje je stopilo v
veljavo danes zjutraj. Kar Sc tt
&c place "a nazaj cd casa, ko je
potekel start kontrakt med uni
10 in jeklarskimi korporacijami,
je bill dosezen kompromis, po
katerem bodo delavci dobili 9
centov in pol ma uro "a dobo
med l. in 81. januarjem, ko Sc
je stavka zacela.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Headline Writing

One of the mysteries of newspaper
ing to many persons is why headlines
over identical articles are not univer-
sally alike.
There is really nothing mysterious
about it at all. The headlines reflect
the viewpoint of the editor who writes
them, that is to say, they tell what
in his opinion is the chief thing in the
article. If there happen to be two bits
Of information, one editor may consider
one outweights the other, or vice versa.
Here is an example.
Sundays newspapers carried an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Wash.
ington. The Introductory paragraph, o,
lead" as it is known in news room
parlance, read like this: "Presiden'
Truman was represented on Capito
Hill today as being willing for Congress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Year Around Pastures

Among the constructive activities
undertaken by Hugh MacRae a n d
their number is larger than many per-
sons realize-his venture at Invershiel
for producing year around green pas
lures for cattle stands zeal the top.
Through years of experimentation
with a variety of grasses, and disap-
pointments that would have discouraged
a less courageous man, Mr.. MacRae,
for some time now, has kept green
feed forever before his herds, both
beef and dairy cattle, and proved his
theory that in the South, with it's mild
winters it is never necessary to resort
% dry winter feeding.
How we'll he has succeeded is evil
lenced by the surprise of a party of
Alabama farmers, who operate on a
large scale at home, and who returned
to Wilmington after inspecting his
property with words of highest praise
for his achievement. By their won dec
laration, they are returning to their
home state fully determined to adopt
his program of successive pasture seed
ing
While Mr.. MacRae's venture is pri-
marily a neighborhood enterprise, the
benefits of which are i~ncalculable, he
has started something that can be as
great an asset to the entire southland
as, say, it's textile industry. Cattle
raising has been a secondary considera-
ton among farmers of the South, who
have for the most part chung to cotton
and tobacco as their chief money crops,
md left largely to Texas and Arizona
the growing of beef cattle and to the
middle West the dairy industry.
Now, as the fruits of the MacRae
enterprise become more wildly known,
and no effort or support should be
spared in spreading the news, the South
can in a very few years both compete
successfully with these other regions
and count a valuable new asset among
it's resources.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Editorial Comment
THE PITT MONUMENT

IN charleston the most interesting single
$3.50 Is tne monument to William Pitt. in
mssn!ng'on Square, Chat is our opinion. and
especially contributing to its historical inter
~ - are the Inscriptions on it. They tell that
Wv coiIlfnons ao.lse Of assembly which an
proprlated the money for its erection in 1 aS,
oescrloed the South Carolinians as "Ameri.
ea s tne true sons of England" ALWAYS the
oouth Carollnians have been Americans +hev
Were never Nav E~nglanders, and, we hone
tnd' they are the true sons of England this
Jay ana will vote for the British loan. W.
take the liberty Of suggesting to CITY council
wIrh winch we are not accustomed to take
1oerues' that II have the inscriptions on the
~! monument made legible again, so that
VI visitofs concer1et Tor Americanism may have
no difficulty in reading Son le
c. News ana Courier. w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Liuing In The Past May Not Be So
Terribly Bad Think Of The Memory!

and I didn't ask the question mere
ly to pass away the luncheon time.
I actually wanted Mr.. Lytton to
make some counter-remark that
might touch off a whole s%torehouse
of memories I have of Lake Wac
camaw so that. for even the mo-
ment I was finishing my cup of cof-
fee, I might be waited - if, in
deed! I can be waited - back to
those days when I knew Lake Wac
camaw as a place where young
people met, liked, loved, fused,
made up, and married.
Mr.. Lytton didn't have much to
say about such things as the kinds
of full moons yes, there're many
different kinds of full moons -
I've seen shining over Lake Wac
camaw. His words, as a matter of
fact, weren't conducive to moony
thinking. He said: "I'm IN the
mercantile business.
But even so unromantic a state
ment as that couldn't keep me
from looking back and re-living a
dance. or a swim, or a boat-ride
on the shores of, in, and on Lake
.Waccamaw in a sort of a dim past
that is now all shrouded in old
lace and lavender.
But I a still see that moon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Aboard For Bermuda

Use of Wilmington's great airport
as the jumping-off place for Bermuda
and Caribbean points by Colonial Air
ways, a movement for which has been
started by the Wilmington-New Han
over County Airport Authority. under
Albert Perry's initiative, is a project
for all citizens and organizations here
abouts to endorse and give actual, not
merely moral, support.
RunWays built at the airport by the
Army during it's expansion as a mill
tary base, together with the other IA
cllltles available, soon to include a
very high frequency radio range,
sciences latest contribution to safety in
aerial navigation, a accommodate the
largest plane Colonial could SEND IN and
Wilmington the largest number of pas
sengers, actual or potential to assemble
here.
Furthermore, the flying distance
from Wilmington to Bermuda is some
hundred miles shorter than from Char
lesion, the nearest and only competitor
for this business. Also, Colonial Air
ways, which sought the right to serve
Wilmington when other lines ignored
the city and entered the competition
only after it applied to the CAB, NAV
count on a hearty welcome.
Colonials coming would not inter-
fere with the service of National Air
Lines, now using the field, nor any
other line' to say nothing of private
planes. The airport is large enough and
capable of taking care of heavy air
traffic. Come one, come all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BY JOHN SKIES

The joy or sadness, depending
upon your point of view, of meet
ing people is that such meetings
always cause a lot of memories to
come flooding back to your mind
and, in the cas- of joy, get you
all starry-eyed; or, in the case of
sadness, depressed.
Naturally, the same thing ap-
plies to your feelings when you
see an old picture, revisit a scene
you knew in yesteryears, or just
run across anything out of the
past.
Such heavy philosophy clear
frightens me.
The other day The Star publish
ed a picture of either the Shoe
Fly or "Sand-Fiddler", l don't
know what the exact name of it
was. Anyway, it was the little
train that once, in the dear, dead
days of long ago, carried vaca-
tionists to Carolina Beach.
I haven't stopped to count them,
but any number of people, mostly
ladies, have stopped me and with
a look in their eyes that carried
the them-were-the-days sentiments,
glistened with r~ecollections of the
days they rode the ST to be
safe - to Carolina Beach.
Studying these soft attitudes,
I'm wondering if, after all, there's
anything so terribly bad about
living in the past. Provided, OF
course, you don't made a per-
manent practice of it. Living in the
past has been considered an awful
thing for folks to do. But when
1 hear people go into ecstasy
about something that happened
last year, 10 years, Is years, or 50
years ago and see how mellow and
happy and starry-eyed they be-
come as their minds wander back
I'm not so sure that a lot of living
in the past wouldn't do most people
a lot of good.
In order not to hurt anybody's
feelings by suggesting that any
body else has lived long enough
to have a lot of memories let me
suggest my own example, for ex-
ample. Whenever l get to thinking
about some rather happy moments
of the years gone by l completely
whatever's troubling me at
the moment and give myself over
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

to make some changes in labor disputes
laws but opposing any drastic restric-
tions on unions"
In one of North Cardinals leading
dailies the head said: Labor curb dis
favored by Truman" In another of the
states most widely read papers the
head said: Truman would accept
changes in labor laws"
Here is a contradiction, yet both
headlines are correct according to the
text.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Memorial To War Dead

Several Wilmington organizations
have busted themselves for some time
with plans to erect a memorial to New
Hanover county veterans of World War
II.
To be sure, the community building
is intended to be a living memorial
to the boys who saw service, but this
project is still to be started. The effort
is to have a tablet raised in the mean
time.
Perhaps one of the reasons nothing
has been visibly accomplished is lack
of unified endeavor and a single pur-
pose.
In the hope of %crystalizing public
thinking, the Junior Chamber of Com
merce has created a committee to work
for, and sponsor if that appears best,
the creation of a tablet on the City
Hall lawn to contain the names of all
men from this county and city who
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Jaycees propose to present the
plan to other civic bodies and gain sup
port, if it proves feasible, for a joint
appropriation by city and county gov
ernments.
They envision a bronze tablet of SUI
ficient size to permit the names there
on to be read at moderate distances,
to have it erected ~diagonally to be
equally visible from Third and from
Princess streets, and to have the cost
borne jointly with the cost provided
for in the new budgets about to be
prepared
The probable cost, they believe,
would not exceed $4,000. They are justi-
fled in the additional belief that the
people of the greater community would
have no objection to this amount being
added to fixed costs of the two govern
mental units, share and share alike
1t is to be emphasized that this me-
mortal would be in honor of the men
who died in service. 1t would not in
fringe upon the plan for making the
auditorium a memorial to all service
men.
The proposal recommends itself to
the public. 1t we'll deserves prompt ap-
proval on it's own merits, and in addi-
ton on the score that while many
North Carolina cities, including some
of the smallest, have raised tablets of
one kind or another to their county's
veterans, Wilmington and New Han
over county still have to take the first
concrete step in this direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
ourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY OUGLA LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - Here are the
minimum monthly rates of sub
sistence which will be paid to dis
abled veterans who are taking or
who plan to take some kind OF
job-training:
If a veteran has no dependents,
the minimum is sos.
If he has one dependent, the
minimum is $115.
An additional $40 is paid for
the first child. 81 for each addi-
tional child, and SIS for a depend
ent parent.
There has been much confusion
over these rates. They are the
minimums. A veteran may get
more. depending upon the degree
OF his disability. The confusion
results from the payment of a
pension and OF a subsistence allow
ance at the same time.
The subsistence allowance is S65
a month for a disabled veteran
without dependents while he is in
training. Or 800 a month if he has
one or more dependents. and both
are payable in addition to dis
ahilitv pensions.
If the disability pension plus the
subsistence allowance Of a dis
abled veteran in training is less
than sos a month. the minimum
of S105 a north for a veteran
without denendents. or of s115 and
UPWARDS for a veteran with one
or more dependents. is PAYABLE.
With the cost of 1ivino steadi1v
rising. disabled veterans TAX
ing job : training report that The
money they receive from the Vet
erans' Administration isn't enough
to let them maintain a decent
standard Of living.
The Disabled American Vet
Grams organization has made =
of these complaints. and re-
ports that there is a need for the
increase Of these payments. It has
asked CONGRESS- to provide this.
Many disabled veterans have
nesitated to quit jobs they have
and 60 to school because thew fear
they won't be able to support
themselves on the money they
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

to the sheer luxury of re-living
those happy days.
Some times it's a little difficult
to re-live those happy days unset
fishly, of course. Usually you'd
like so much to have them back in
reality that you get yourself all
worked up into a first class case of
the blues when you realize you
can't have them back. But If you
are able to drop back there into
the y~esteryear and live a few
moments and be somewhat thank
full that you had those happy days
at all, still realizing you can never
have them again, you're borne
completely away from your mo-
mentary troubles and worries.
Which reminds me that I met
Mr.. R. G. Lytton yesterday at
lunch. He lives at Lake Wacca-
nav. All, Lake Waccamaw, says
I to myself. Then out loud to Mr..
Lytton:
Flows Lake Waccamaw, these
days."
This was no idle tea-table talk
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Doctor Says
ribs FRACTURED
| BY HARD FALLS
BY WILLIAM A. OBRIFN "

M. n.
Pain on breathing followir,
chest injury is an indication H..
the ribs may have been frac+ a'.
(oroken). The pain is increased 81
pressure over the injured 49,. W
and by the patients effort - "a
down Or to get up. Coughing
sneezing also aggravate the d %'
tress. u1"
Most patients with fractured rib,
are more comfortable if the ob...
is strapped. This is not true has,,
ever, If the injury is one in which
the chest wall is depressed.
Patients with chest injuries ~.
Guiding fractured ribs, should =.
treated first for shock.
Fractures of the ribs are of+..
multiple. The upper ribs are nra
tected by the cIavicle (collar hon.,
and muscles, and are less liabl,
to injury.
Children are less likely to bav.
fractured ribs because of the yr.,t
elasticity of their bones.
The majority of rib fract,r..
occur from the fifth to the ninth
ribs. The breaks may be comnIst.
or partial, and more than ~.
fracture may be found in the sam.
rib. |
Patients with fractured ribs ns,
ally have been injured bv 4 fan
against some object or have bssr
crushed. Occasionally, strong nrs'
cular action Coughing, sneezins
or laughln2) causes an injury.
The lungs are more apt to b.
damaged in injuries which +orcs
the broken ends inward. If RIM.
ture of the lungs occurs, air nav
escape into the tissues Of the chez
and cause swelling.
First aid in chest injuries. yoL
lowing the treatment Of shock
should be aimed at relieving pain
Adhesive strips can be applied
during complete expiration. from
beyond the spine in the bacL
around the chest to a point beyond
the middle. when properly an.
piled, there is a gap of only three
or four inches between the ends,
If two-inch widths are used and
applied in the natural direction IN
which the ribs curve, and II III,
dressing is carried we'll above and
below the injured site, relief is Oh.
tanned.
If this does not make the patient
more comfortable, the adhesive
should be removed and a heavy
muslin binder tried. (In fractures
of the upper ribs, no adhesive is
necessarily
Fractures Of the ribs have
tendency to heal even though the
chest is in constant motion. De.
formed ribs may result from an
injury, but no disability is appar.
ent in the average case.
In older patients. the tendency
to develop serious completing
lung infections must always b,
kept in mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Religion
DayByDay
MANY INVENTIONS
BY WILLIAM T. L L

If brains could save society, no.
body would need grow any
wrinkles worrying over civili-
zation's future. One hours wander
ing through the Franklin Institute
in Philadelphia shows such a di-
versity of inventions, and OF steady
scientific progress, that the ability
of the rae to meet its mechanical
needs is manifest.
But brains are not enough. 1t is
the spirit of man that really
counts, the spirit that makes him
a brother to his fellow man. and
a loyal child to his Heavenly
Father. Out of the heart are the
real issues of lie.
Intellectual c%leverness has never
saved a society; but simple good
ness and neighborliness have.
Our Father, we want to be wise
with the wisdom of the heart, that
we may live happily with Thee and
with our neighbors. Amen.