davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

TYLER, Tex. Dec. 8. -tR-
A runaway, pilotless plane which
threw its pilot after landing and
scared off into the blue was re
ported crashed about IS miles
Southeast of Tyler about PM.
today.
The wayward craft had spent
two hours and 40 minutes on its
solo jaunt.
Trammeu Malloy, Timpson
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Initiation Gaining
Fast, Eccles Says
DEER DAMAGE

SALISBURY, Dec. 8. R
- Mrs. Matte Meyers of
Salisbury says she can't I'M
derstand why Santa Claus
chose reindeer for his mo-
tive power.
According to Mrs. Meyers,
she was hanging wash on the
line when "Honey," 18-month
old deer owned by a neighbor.
approa ched. Mrs. Meyers
said she tried t. wave the
deer away with a blanket.
She is a patient at Rowan
Memorial hospital where she
is recovering from cuts and
bruises suffered W h e n
"Honey" knocked her down
and trampled her with its
hOOVeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
WOMEN URGE BAN
ON SEGREGATION
Methodist Group Calls For
Adjustment OF Princi-
pie In Church

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, Dec.
8-R-Abolishment of the prin-
ciple of racial segregation in the
Methodist church was recon-
mended today by the Woman's
Division of Christian Service for
the church.
The division, headed by Mrs.
]. D. Bragg of St. Louis, is the
policy making group for 1908, ,452
Methodist women.
The recommendation will be
placed before the church's gen.
eral Congress next April in Bos-
ton. It strikes at the organiza-
ton of the Methodist church
which set up a separate juris-
diction for Negroes when the
Northern and Southern churches
were unified in 1889. The Negro
Observation-Disclosures the cen
troll jurisdiction-is one of six
The other five Jurisdictions, how
ever, are based on geographic
boundaries.
Thelma Stevens of Mississippi
executive secretary of the Won.
ans division, declared "the cen
trail jurisdiction embraces two
thirds of the United States. This
ca vunN1CN, De-. n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

children living here now are
Frank J. Harriss, Charles F.
Green, Mrs. w. Q. Switzerland,
Mrs. Henry Macmillan, Miss
Mary Meares and Mrs. Philip
W. Delane.
James Iredell came to this
country in 1851 and settled in
Edenton. He was one of the
country's outstanding citizens.
He was one Of the
Supreme Court justices under
Washington.
MEANWHILE - Mayor E. L.
White has asked that local citi-
zens with flags - particular
by merchants display them
See CAPE FEAR On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Along The Cape Fear

IREDELL'S ESSAY - Wilm-
ingtonians will have an especial
interest in one of the historic
documents which will be shown
as part of the Freedom
Trains exhibit here tomorrow.
This document is James Ire
dell's Essay on the Rights OF
the American Colonists." p"
A number of Iredell's descen-
dants are residents today OF
Wilmington. A reader of Along
the Cape Fear has sent in a
list of some of these folk. They
include according to the contri-
butors, Mrs. William Latimer,
of 1876 South Third street, a
great grand daughter Of the
famous author.
Among his great-great grand
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
T. 3. ops Rout
: Communists :;
French Government Sends
10000 Men Into North
ern Coal Fields
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG, JR
United Press Staff
COrrpSnOndonf


PARIS, Dec. 8.-W.D-Ten thou
sand troops supported by tanks
and armored cars swept through
the Northern coal fields today
and routed Communist st k e
leaders blocking a back-to-work
movement.
The troops thundered out of
Valenciennes at dawn in trucks
and cars, tanning toward Douai
and Lille, and by tonight were
reported incontrol of most large
pits.
The Partisan Communist
newspaper &c Soir claimed so
miners were injured in a clash
with troops at Anzin. The official
report said the operation wa S
carried through without casual
ties or serious fighting.
Six thousand to 1000 Com
munist "flying commands" ap-
parently operating under a CEN
tral command, had seized many
pits during the past three weeks
and beat up anti Communist
miners who tried to 60 back to
work.
A large force of Moroccan
troops, paratroopers from Indo-
China and tank units moved into
Saint Etinne, in the center of
the coal basin, where for two
days $4,000 Communist led
strikers had held government
buildings and vital communica-
tions. The town was reported
quiet tonight.
Operation Timed
The full scale military oper-
alton was timed to coincide with
a general return to work
throughout France. Less than 1,
100000 were on strike Monday
and tens of thousands were re-
ported ready to 60 back to their
jobs Tuesday morning.
Communist labor leaders suf-
fered another sharp setback
when their call for a Ash o u r
subway and bus tie up in Paris
and a nationwide walkout of
civil servants was ignored by
the workers.
The Communist dominated
General Confederation of Labor
(CGT) called off the strike short
ly after II AM, but too late
to save face. Subways operated
normally even before union lead
ers told the men to work. Buses,
except for few instances where
roads were strewn with nails
and glass, ran on schedule. The
government reported that not
more than one per cent of it's
employees paid any attention to
the walk-out order.
Benoit Franchon, Communist
secretary general of the CGT,
announced tonight after a meet
ing with Labor Minister Daniel
Mayer that no progress had
been made toward ending the
month-long labor war.
COmmieS Lose Ground
It was apparent, however, the
See TROOPS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
P Panic Grips Tel Aviv Area
AS Arabs Attack In Force;
House Aid Bill Nears Vote
Small Majority
Saves" Measure
Defeat OF Wheeler Amend
ment Clears Major OBJ
stacle To Passage

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Up
- The House turned down by a
vote of 1856 to 1o9 tonight a pro-
posal to ban the shipment of any
relief goods abroad unless the
United States had more of those
goods than it needed.
Thus the House bill authoriz-
ing $59O,OOO,OO0 in emergency aid
to France, Italy, Austria and
China cleared a major obstacle
and headed toward seemingly
certain passage tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Supporters of the foreign aid
bill said the defeated amendment
offered by Rep. Wheeler (D.-Ga.)
and heavily backed by Republi-
cans including Chairman Taber
R.-N.Y.) of the Appropriations
committee, would have made the
entire bill meaningless.
The House approved an amend
ment by Rep. Francis Case {R.-
SD which forbids the setting
up of any new agency to run
the stop-gap relief program.
Action on these and other
amendments came as Secretary
of the Army Royal asked Con-
gress for an additional $490,000,-
900 in occupation funds for Ger
many and Japan.
Royal told the Senate Appro-
priations committee that the
money was needed because the
British could not pay their half
See MAJORITY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Bucking Plane T0sses
Pilot, Goes "AWinging'

newspaperman, reported to
Pounds Field here that the plane
received only slight damage to
the landing gear and the wings.
Malloy said it had run out of
gas.
W. B. Myers, pilot, suffered a
sprained back when he was
thrown from the plane after
landing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Soviet A-B0mbPlan
Called World Fraud
Warren Austin Says It May Take Years
TO Bring Together U. S., Russia On
Atomic, Other Issues

Deeds alone can have the proba-
tive force to convince the Rus
sian people that strength
and the strength of the other
members of the United Nations
is not threat to their national
exlster-ce and welfare.
I'VE believe that collective ac-
ton is the best guarantee of Sc
curity and progress. AS we trans
late that belief into proof, the
foundations on which present So
Wet policy is based should disap-
pear"
Austin said that all members of
the 12-nation U. N. Atomic Ener-
gy Commission except Russia and
Poland believe that the Soviet
See SOVIET On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

richmond, Va, Dec. 8. -(P)
Warrer R. Austin, chief Amer
.,sn delegate to the United Ma
ions inn tonight called Russia's plan
tor @ control of the atomic bomb "a
,o.nd ~ on the peoples of the en-
:; .;re world" He said it might take
'asrs ". to bring together the U. S.
ND the Soviet Union on atomic
a. snd other world issues.
disappointment awaits him
,.bo thinks the causes OF Soviet
obctr,,ction can be easily or
onickIv removed" Austin said in
eneech prepared for delivery
sofare = the Richmond Council On
sd1n Education. "Years of de-
+armined +s and patient effort may
no reouired," he added.
onabste alone will not do it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Student Pilot Leaves
Notes, Flies Into Blue

training program. He would
complete the course in two
weeks.
Nickels took off at 8 o'clock
this morning in a rented cabin
monoplane for an hours flight.
When he had not returned this
afternoon officers found two
notes in his car. One, addressed
See STUDENT On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8-LR-
A 25year-old flying student was
eight hours overdue on a train
ing flight today, and sheriff's
officers began an intensive
search after they found in his
parked car a farewell note to
his estranged wife.
William Holmes, sheriff's dep
utv. identified the youth
as Grover Nickles, Humansville,
Mo-, ( flying student under the CT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
The Weather

suB FORECAST
r. souA CaTolina-Clearing and colder
i,ueSoay and Tuesday night. Wednesday
nnLeaslng eloudiness and continued
SOol, probably followed by rain We'd
heAay night.
r,o.h NoFlh Carolina-Clearing and cold
rlos!y ,loesasy night. Wednesday increasing
IWouolhess W..hess and continued cold.
meteorological data for the "a hours
e''o4As 80 p. m. yesterday
,s, TEMPERATURES
h, 10Y a. m. 50, I: 80 a. m. "a, 1880 p.
I'll, 49, 30 p. m Ga.
No. yT.a%itnun Is, Minimum So, Mean 66
la, HUMIDITY
n, ''So a II. 80, 7:3O a. m. 70, 1870 D.
'' o. 1880 T. m. "a.
r., PRECIPITATION
''' M ior the "a hours ending 7:3t
0 to,si iSos since the First of the month
tg,ou TIDES FOR TODAY
J;' me me Tide Tables published by u
EosSl and Geodetic Survey
WYIm.,,.. High Low
''l's' 'on --7:25 am. 1:5O am.
Maso,b.. 7:40 pm 2:24 D. m
''00fe inlet $50 am. 1894 am
III iHqnSise s ..o6, Sunset sos. Moonris, mM mM
More 1s9oa1e, WFaTHrn a;l9 % pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

See INITIATION on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Clearing and
cold today followed by fair weather and
colder tonight; Wednesday, increasing
cloudiness and colder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

See SENATE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

See MAJORITY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

See JEWS On Page Two
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
THE VA ANSWERS SOME
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
(contlnueu from nrst pagel

A. Policy forms are being drafted
to include changes made necessary
by recent insurance legislation de-
signed to make NSLI fit the peace
time needs of veterans. They will be
distributed when the VA branch
offices can handle the extra work
without interfering with their pri-
mary purpose of giving service to
those who are keeping their insur-
ance in force.
Q. Why do l have to pay two
monthly premiums when l rein
state my lapsed policy?
A. One premium is for the 31-day
grace period following the date of
lapse, during which the insurance
was continued in force without pay
ment of premium; the other pre-
MUM is for the current months of
the reinstatement.
Q. What is the difference between
TERN INSURANCE and CONVEX
TED INSURANCE?
A. Term insurance provides the
same protection for a specified per-
iOd to the insured's benefciaries in
the event of death, as does cOnver-
ted insurance. However, term in
surance accrues no cash. loan or
paid-up insurance values, as do the
permanent, life and endowment
plans.
@. Can I choose anyone l wish to
be NV beneficiary?
A. Yes. There is no restriction in
yO"r choice of beneficiary.
@. Can I use part of my Armed
Forces leave bond to pay my insur-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18

the best handicap horses of all divi-
sions were seen in action here. The
invading stakes winners were:
Wilmington Handicap, Polyne-
sian; Brandywine Handicap, Larky
Day; Polly DrummOnd Stakes,
What's New; The Kent, Owners
Choice; Diamond State Stakes, Bra.
bancon; Dover Stakes, Royal
Blood; and the Sussex Handicap,
Stymie; Christiana, Star Bout; New
Castle Handicap, Elpis. AS pre-
viOusly mentioned, Camargo, win
ner of the Oaks, was the only
stakes winner that did not ship in
from New York.
"As the public should weigh a
race meeting from the caliber of the
sport. it is only the truth to say
that Delaware racing has reached d
new peak of excellence, which was
due to the new racing secretary. IL
was he who was responsible for
bringing such outstanding horses to
EGlaware and made the meet the
success it was.
THE flat race purses distributed
during the meeting were as follows;
Thirty-five at $4,000 each; 81 at
$4,000 each; SO at $500 each; % at
$4,000 each; six at $4,000 each; -;
eight at $4,000 each; one at $500;
five at $4,000 each; two at $4,000
each; three at $4,000 each.
1.-The steeplechasing and hurdle
race purses were distributed as fol-
lows; Eighteen at $3,500 each; two
at $4,000 each; one at $4,000; and
three at $4,000 each.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18

ance and receive the remainder in
cash?
A. No. The remainder of your
bond is placed to your credit until
such time as it becomes payable in
cash, or you authorize further pre-
MUM payments from the balance
to your credit.
Q. Why do l lose all that money
| paid on my term policy while l
was in the Armed Forces when |
convert my insurance?
A. You don't lose it. While your
term insurance was in force, you
received insurance protection
against death at a very low pre-
MUM rate. Term insurance is in
tended to provide no more than
that.
@. How can | tell the due date on
my premium?
A. In those cases where regular
payments are being made, the date
your premium payment is due is
shown on each remittance envelope
mailed by VA to pOlicyhOlders. If
you are not receiving these enve-
lOpes, you will find your insurance
certificate the effective date on your
policy. The date of the month on
which your insurance is effectfv .
is the monthly due date for each
! premium.
Q. Can I convert my NSLI policy
to some of the private companies?
A. No. Your National Service
Life Insurance (termplan) is con-
vertible to one or more of the six
permanent plans issued by VA.
These are Ordinary Life, 30 Paw
ment Life, 20 Payment Life, 90
year Endowment, Endowment at
Age 60, and Endowment at Age 65
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18

earned her victory the hard way.
Not only did she win in a three
horse photo, but also survived a
claim of foul, lodged by Jockey
Henry Pratt, rider of Cosmic Mis-
sile, who finished second.
$50 well did Racing Secretary ].
Gilbert Haus write his book" Mr..
Field continued, that out of the
241 races run-the figure being odd
because an extra race was added on
closing day-that it was only neces-
sary for the racing secretary to run
Is substitute races. In other words,
his book filled 1920 per cent. We
believe this is a record any handi-
capper can be proud of.
"A review of the fiat stakes and
the winners discloses that the best
two-year-olds of both sexes and
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
VETS TO HOLD BIG CLEANUP
SESSION HERE NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from tirst paRel

Many of the nOn-members of the
local post have expressed a will
ingness to assist in this project
and an invitation is being extend
ed to all interested to come out
Tuesday evening and assist the
members. According to an appar-
emily well-informed rumor, there
will he plenty of refreshments and
music available to help make the
task d pleasant and highly enjoy
able one.
During the summer months,
Blue Hen Post is meeting but once
monthly instead of twice as has
been the previous custom. The
brush clearing bee" will be the
only meeting of the membership
during July.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
TAX RETURN FROM
TRACK is S969,3O5
continued from first Dage)

race meeting at Delaware was the
most successful conducted at the
track because the book of the
meeting was so attractive that hor-
semen were constantly deserting
New York to run at Delaware Park.
To substantiate this look at the
records reveal that out of the 10
flat stakes run during the 30-day
meeting, no less than nine were won
by New York horses. The only stake
to survive the invaders" was the
Delaware Oaks, which was won by
camargo, owned by the Christiana
Stables of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lun-
ger of Greenville. The Lunger miss
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18

Rich submarine coal fields have
been discovered off Japan's Kyu-
shu Island.
The Republican., 1947-10-30
The Power Of Words

sc PEAK not one against anoth-
y er," writes James, All. Two
teen-age girls were walking home
from school. One spoke bitterly to
the other of a third girl. They parted
at the corner, ana the girl who had
spoken the bitter words of her neigh
Dor slipped and fell as she passed
the home of the girl about whom
she had been speaking. The neigh
Dor girl rushed to her side, helped
her into the house where her mother
dressed the ankle. Waiting for her
father 70 come with the car, the girl
who had spoken bitter words began
to cry. Thinking that her neighbor
was crying from the pain of the
ankle, the girl who had been bitterly
assailed spoke sympathetically to
her neighbor.
'Nill you forgive me?" cried
out the distressed girl.
Forgive you?"
''FOr the unkind words l spoke
about you to Mary. 0, | am sor-
ry, sorry"
Forgiven, they became trusted
friends.
The Republican., 1947-10-30

Humbertson; Edna Wass, VINO inter-
married with Howard Wass; Charles
Lint, who intermarried with Sarah
Lint; Leona Shartzer, widow; Orion
Lint, who mtermaTicd with Naomi
Lint, Vivian SuIc, who intermarried
with Joseph Sulc; the following
nieces and nepheWS, children of de-
ceased brother, Joseph B. Lint, to-
wit; Earl Lint, who intermamied with
Eliza Lint; Catherine Boiling, who
intermarried with PIayford Boiling;
Maude BahIer, who intcrmarried with
Elmer Bahler; Paul Lint who inter-
married with Rose Lint; Edward
Lint, single; Joseph j. Lint, who in
termarried with Faye Lint; Nehone
Lint, who intermamicd with Thelma
Lint; Mary HoWman, who intermar-
ricd with Connie HoWmau; Warren
Lint, who intermalricd with Frances
Lint and Ernest Lint, who is married
but the given name Of whose wife is
unknown to your crOSs-complainant.
The Bill further recites that all of
the parties to this cause are Of full
age. and so far as the said Pearl
Shultz is informed with the exception
of the defendants, Armatha Shoe
maker and Walter W. Dawson. Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of John Cal
vim Lint, are all non-residents of the
State of Maryland and do not reside
therein.
1t is thereupon this 23rd day Of
October, 1877, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
it,- -
The Republican., 1947-10-30

FOR SALE-OIC. Pigs, 7 weeks
old, $500 pair. Joseph Holtschneider,
Deer Park.-Adv. 36-2t"
FOp cArF-Oro DaIoo n1on+ r,o+o,.
orL 6no na1oo voSbind iD P'''-r, ,,,anbi,,a ll.bi
,,,, n,oto, 10th i, oooi ann2it;on SEQ
'.' Ian,os r Tbita Pn"te Dea, pa,.l,
Va}wlarJ N4dv @5-ats " " "
FOp SAFE Ono Of Oal,Iapd,s
lovalio.t rasidnncas PacantIv nainted
insnlatnd Ca. fn.noca Tor he'd,
rnoms t,vo hath. fmH Laeament Fo,.
dnt1ii eo" Ms / A Cannon nl roIl
@S5 IAdv 35-tr
FOR SAlE-2l feet OF cnsllage IN
a 10 by 30 tub; zoe bu. ear corn, II
tons timothy hay, loose on baled: Ap-
The Republican., 1947-10-30
The Right Words

WHEAT is in our hearts determines
w what we say and do. Therefore.
if we are to speak the right words,
our hearts must be right-right with
God.
I have just come from a play
ground where a group of junior
boys and girls were having picnic.
I got there at the moment when a
baseball game was in the decisive
ninth inning. One Of the junior boys
was umpire He called a pitched
ball strike. and the batter object
ed Words folloWed-not altogether,
pleasing words. They saw me stand
ing on the sidelines, and asked me
to settle the matter. l had not seen
the pitched ball closely enough to
express an opinion.
The boy who had spoken most
sharply went to the boy who was
umpire, took his hand, and said,
"It's okay with me. am sorry
said what | did" That boy had
the right attitude. He turned
wrong words into right words, be-
cause his heart was right.
The Republican., 1947-10-30
Words Reflect Character

THIS lesson should summon eV-
L cry heart to utter the prayer of
the Psalmist:
Let the words Of my mouth and
the meditation of my heart be ac-
ceptablc in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength, and my Redeemcr, "
Psalm 1914
Our words reflect our character.
Christ's standard of conduct calls
for words wisely chosen. Longfel-
low put it we'll when he wrote:
/ shot an aryow inio The air,
Il fell TO earth, knew MT pbere;
For, 50 suItiir it fetc. fbe sebt
CoHd not foiiow il in its flight
I byeatbed song into The air,
II fell to earth, kReV not Wbeye;
For wbo has sight 50 keen and trons,
That can toHow tbe hgbt ot sone.'
Long, loUe atferwayd, in an oak,
/ tonnd tbe arroiU still nnbroke;
And The song from beginning to end,
| fonnd again in tbe heart Of a trieRG.
(Copyrigbt by the international Council OF
Religious Educa alton on behalf of 30 Protestant
denominations. Released by WNU FeatuIeS.)
The Republican., 1947-10-30
ORDER INISI

In Re: The Estate Of Iiddia Anna sisIer
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County
Maryland.
Ordered this 10th day of October. 1917. by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, that the sale made and reported in the
..hovc cause by Lloyd Sslcr. Executor of the
last will and testament Liddia Anna Sislcr
late of Garrett County, Maryland. he ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day
of November. 19l7; provided copy of this
Order he published in some newspaper pub
Gshod in Garrett County, Mary land, once a
week for three successive weeks before the
18th day OF November. 1917.
The .rport states the amount of sale to be
$1,000.
VERNE r. SMOUSE.
True copy Register Of Wills
Test; VERNE X. SMOUSE
REGISTER Of wills.
Adv %4-r
The Republican., 1947-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for all their kindness and help
fulness during the extended illness
and following the death of our beloved
wife and mother, the late Mrs. A. K
Jones.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed in any way
at the final service.
Husband and Family
The Republican., 1947-10-30
The Words | Say

TN PROVERBS 81, we read, my
mouth shall utter truth" And
again in Proverbs 25:11, we read, "a
word fifty spoken is like apples of
gold in pictures of silver"
Which adds up to this: The words
we say have much to do with what
people think Of our standard of
conduct If we speak words Of truth
and kindness, we need not be con-
cerned what people will think of us.
Boys and girls who guard their
tongues will have friends. Boys
and girls who speak words of
envy, prejudice and falsehOod will
be summed.
The Republican., 1947-10-30
HOSIERY BARGAINS

ANKLETS--11 pairs for 81. regular 25c
value. For infants girls ladies. Assorted
cnors.
LADIES' HOSE--i pairs for 81. 39c value.
Choice of semi-sheer seamless rayon,
full-seam service weight cotton Fall shades.
MEMS COTTON SOX--S pairs for 81. 25c
value. Medium weight long style or short
elastic top. Assorted colors.
MEMS DRESS SON pairs for 81. 3jc
value. Fine rayon, long or short elastic top.
Assorted culprs.
Hosiery are slight imperfccts. Please state
sizes wanted.
No GODS We Pay Parcel Post
SOUTHERN SALES
COMPANY
p. o. Box 2029 Dept. AFH5
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Republican., 1947-10-30
TRESPASS notice..
TRESPASS NOTICE!

All persons are warned not to
enter upon, cross over, or in any man
ner trespass upon the lands of the
in the State Line, Devils
half Acre, and Cove Communities
for the purpose Of hunting.
Edward Brougher, G. l.. Speicher,
Arthur r. Butler, Mahlon Brown.
dy, 31Tt
The Republican., 1947-10-30

! ames d oclares S.
My brethren, be
not many masters
(judges), knowing
that We shall re-
ceive the greater
conde m nation -
James 81. James
goes on in this third
chapter TO empha-
size the truth that
man is by nature
inclined to run
away" even as the