davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
GEORGETOWN

1t Col. Daniel G. Haynes, ORC,
Of Georgetown, was guest speaker
at the Georgetown Kiwanis Club
this past Tuesday night. Col. /
Haynes gave an interesting Illus
trated lecture on European COun-
trles, the scenes having been tak-
en- during the war years. He was
Introduced by Jerry Spirer, pro-
gram chairman. Other guests were
William n. Best of Bridgevflle ard
Charles S. Williams, RehOboth.
Vice President Earl Rust presid-
cd over the business session and
the Invocation was given By Arthur
KaDp. The Club voted a contribu-
tion to the current Cancer Drive,
and viii finish the solicitation Of
funds for the Boy Scout drive
within the next few days.
William II. Henderson announced
that Edward Matthews, Of Sails
bury, Nd, viii report on the actiVi-
ties Of the Exchange Club at next
weeks meeting. The guest speaker
for the next week will be the Rev.
Dr. w. G. Kinzie, who will speak
on the Political Aspects Of India"
and relate his experiences during
eight Of the last ten years he spent
as a missionary to that country. Dr..
Kinzie viii return to India, leaving
the United States en- June 9TH.
The Ladies Night program will
be held in Jones Memorial Hall, on
Tuesday night, May 25th.
The Home Economics Committee
Of Midland Grange entertained the
members with Style Review, at
the regular meeting this past Mon
day night. The review was in
charge Of Mrs. Alice Whaley,
chairman Of the Committee. Mod
els serving IN the review were Car
rie Belts, Louise Belts, Rosalie
Belts, Marjorie and Dorothy Sam
mons, Betty Anne and Ida Car
mean, Ada and Lola Pepper and
Noah Isaacs.
The business session was presid-
ed over by Worthy Master Irwin
Hastings Roy Swain, assisted BY
Dale and Marie Pepper, assistant
stewards, conferred the 3rd and 4tr
degree on the following members;
1Ir. and Mrs. Earl Hastings, Will
liam c. Sloan, Miss Betty Anne Car
mean and Reginald EllingswOrth.
Worthy State Chaplain Howard
Moore, of Milford, present at th'
session. extended an invitation Il
all Changers to attend special ser
vices TO be held in Asbury Church
Smyrna, on May 18th.
The Refreshment Committee
serving fer the evening, was com
prised OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +
B. Short, Earl Pepper and Mrs
Margaret Henderson.
Wilbur Mumford, vice-prRsiden
elect of the eorgetoWn-M Millsbor
Rotary Club, gave a detailed repol
on the District Conference of Re
tary International held in Wilm
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

ingtOn recently Mr.. Alden Short,
who was also a delegate to the Con-
ference, gave a few high-lights of
activities.
X. F. Love, of Titusville, Pa, was
a visiting Rotarian.
officers for the ensuing term
were elected by the Business and
Professional Women's Club, Of
Sussex County, at the monthly din
ner and business meeting held IN
SeQuOia Inn, Lewes.
Or. Elizabeth Phillips, Of here,
was reelected as president with
the following chosen for other Off
ices: vice-president, Mrs. Ethelynn
Burnsi recording secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Givan, Lewes; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Cecil Morgan, of
Bridgeville; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Laura Williams, George
town; and treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle
Emery, Lewes.
DR.. Philips was elected as a
delegate to attend the Biennial
Convention Of the National Busi-
ness and Professional Clubs, and
Mrs. Bthelynn Burns, as alternate
The Convention will be held in Fort
/ Worth, Texas, in June.
Two new members were admit
tied, Mrs. Ruth H. Hudson, a teach
Ter at Lewes and Miss Edith
Jones, Visiting Teacher of Sussex
County.
4 The next meeting Of the club will
be held in Hotel Rigbie in Laurel
lon Tuesday night, May 18th. The
annual banquet will be the feature
of the evening and members o
/ Business and Professional Clubs OF
the Eastern Shore will attend
!. There will be a program and
speaker, in addition to the dinner.
Mrs, Ralph N. Belts, vice-presi
dent of the Delaware State Fedora
ted Clubs, for Sussex County, in
stalled officers of the Georgetown
; New Century Club in ceremOnie
conducted in the Club Rooms. The
were: Mrs. &C. Linden McIlvainC
: president; Mrs. John BainbridgC
1st vice-president; Miss Anne
Z Moore, End vice-president; Mr.
John A. Jones, 3rd vice-president
Miss Lila Carey, corresponding sec
Tetary; Mrs. w. Virden Macklil
treasurer. There were also thre
: trustees installed for six-yea
terms: Mrs. Alden Townsend, Mr.
Albert Farley and Mrs. Paul Pei
e per. Mrs. Joseph Megginson, reti1
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church News:
Mothers Day
Sunday. Nav 9Th

OAAUlCM ACWOS
Mothers Day
Sunday, May 9th
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Vinal
Carey, Supt.
Preaching at IL a. m. by our pas
tor, Rev. E. ~ Wright.
All welcome.
All mothers present next Sunday
will receive a gift from the Willing
Workers Sunday School Class. The
Oldest mother with the most chill
dren present will receive potted
plant. The Youths choir will sing
a selection in honor of Mothers
Day. We will also be favored with
duet.
Seventy-twO attended Sunday
School last Sunday afternoon. May
there be a hunred in attendance
next Sunday morning?
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Derrickson
of Lewes, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar HI. Bennett and family
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Janet Willms and
grandfather, Mr.. Harry L. Pretty
man celebrated their birthday an
niversaries on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willms in
! Dover, with a dinner party in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulery and Mrs
confined to her room the past week
with measles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton w. Suthard,
Jr., of Lewes, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
fine son, born at the Beebe Hospital
Saturday, May 1st. Mrs. Suthard
may be remembered as the former
Miss Marie Warrington of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
family of Wilmington were the
weekend guests of Mr.. MoOre's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford l..
Trader at their home on Second st.
Mr.. Jack Stokes made a business
trip to Philadelphia, on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Justus B. Naylor and Mrs.
Nellie Hudson mOtored to Camp
Dix, N. j., with Captain Naylor,
who is stationed there temporarily.
Capt. Nalyor is Post Engineer at
Fort Hancock, N. ].
Mr.. Carl Wheelan, formerly of
Fort Miles, and who now lives at
Delanco, N, j., recently visited the
town of LeWes.
MIS-. LlluCE Del LILdlu was nOoCOoE
to 35 members of the BreakwateI
Post Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, recently, at a dinner in Ira
der's Tea Room on Second st.
The Y. F. Y. A. Glass of the Beth
ell Methodist Church has selected
May 29th as the date for theil
spring bake and food sale,
Miss Jeanette Elliott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott, hat
her tonsils removed at the Beeb'
Hospital, Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tomlil
and son, Joseph, III, of Philadel
phia, arrived in Lewes during tn,
weekend. They visited Mrs. Tom
Inns mother, Mrs. George Down
at her residence on Savannah Re
Mr.. Tomlin, who is employed b
the War Department in Washing
ton, D. c., left on Monday for tn
west coast, where he will be 70
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

In contrast, this small group Of railroad
union leaders are attempting to hout the
intent and spirit Of the Railway Labor Act,
and dictate their own terms.
They have dictated paralyzing railroad
strike.
You viii be the victiml
How long viii the American public stand
for the undemOCratic, arbitrary, and abusive
use Of the right to strike and the disregard
Of the obligation to provide transp0ftationg
How long can the American people permit
few dictatoriaI union leaders 70 defy the
processes provided for peaceful settIeme
Of disputes?
Force seldom produces settlements that are
either fair or lasting. Moreover, a point Is
often reached when personal interests must
be held subordinate to the greater public
welfare. That Is why the railroads have ac-
eepted the Emergency Board recommends
tions. That Is also why the leaders Of these
three unions should reconsider their decision
to cali q paraIyzing strike.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
SELBYVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Amy F. Bunting re-
turned one day last week from a
visit with the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bunting
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bunting has
been in Salisbury Hospital for a
kidney treatment since her return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
ris and their granddaughter, little
Miss Meredith Townsend, paid a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Daisey
in Rehoboth Beach on Sunday.
Vollie j. Stevens is now at his
home here after a few weeks in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
following a surgical operation for
double hernia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

THE LEADERS of three railroad unions, Fep-
reSenting less than One-tenth of all railroad
employees, have called railroad strike that
would paralyze the nation.
These leaders refuse to accept 1512 cents
an hour wage increase retroactive to Noven-
ber /, 1947. This increase was recommended
by an impartial Emergency Board appointed
by President Truman.
This increase of 1515 cents already has been
accepted by the 19 other railroad unions But
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, and the Switchmen's Union OF
North America won't accept what more than
90%o of all railroad employees have accepted.
They have called strike to get more!
Unions refuse rules discussion
Certain rules changes demanded by these
union leaders-WhiCh would increase wages
still further - were recommended by the
Board. But the union leaders want more
they demand that the railroads put into effect
ALL the changes they asked for, including
those the Board felt should be denied.
On top of this, they insist that certain rules
changes proposed by the railroads be with
drawn-in spite of the fact that the Board
recommended them! These union leaders
have refused to negotiate except upon these
arbitrary terms.
Greater wage increase not justified
Engineers and firemen are among the high
est paid of all employees in America, as figures
in the box show. This strike threat doesn't
Justify giving a greater increase than other
railroad workers received.
Emergency Boards are means provided
by the Railway Labor Act in the public inter-
est to avoid strikes. The Presidents Board,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

ing president, was named as State
Director. A past presidents pin
was presented to Mrs. MegginsOn
by Mrs. Belts.
At the close of installation ceTe-
monies, Mrs. Meggison presented
yellow rose corsages to each of the
new officers. She also presented
potted flowers to Mrs. Sarah L. Ad-
ans, the only living Charter men,
Der and to Mrs. Belts, the installing
officer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

The Free Territory of Trieste is
one-quarter the size of Rhode ISL
and.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Look who Ssts squeszed !
Union leaders representing less than Oetenh OF railroad employees
reject recommendations of Presidents Emergency bOad-TeSe 10
negotiate except on their own threaten paaze nation by strike

after hearing evidence for 80 days, made
recommendations based on all the facts in
the case. The railroads have accepted these
recommendations.
Who's to bIame?
Although they deplored so large an extra cost
burden, the railroads accepted the report of
lie interest to uphold the spirit and intent Of
the Railway Labor Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Mrs. Sarah Lord Hunter
Rites Today in Bethesda

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Lord Hunter, 7S, District resident
for II years, were to be held at 2:3t
pm. today in the William Reuber
Humphrey funeral home, Bethesda
Md, with burial in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Hunter died Unexpectedly
Tuesday while visiting her son, AL
lison H. Chaplin, at 405 West Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, Md. Shit
had lived at 5000 Northampton
street NV. for nearly 10 years, but
recently had moved to 1927 XII
bourne place NV.
She was born in Lake Mills, Wis.
and came to Washington when sht
was less than year old with hel
parents, william Edward and Del
phine Carusi Lord. Her father dice
of wounds received in the Civil War
Mrs. Hunter was member OF thu
Daughters of Civil War Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

tween James G. Petrillo and the
four major networks.
The agreement also calls for a
60-day extension Of the terms of
the present contract between the
networks and the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians due to expire
tomorrow midnight.
Announcement of the develop
ments came in a joint announce
ment by the ALL Musicians Union
president and officials of the net
works-ABC, CHS, MBS and NBC.
Other Demand Dropped.
The terse statement disclosed that
Mr.. Petrillo is dropping his demand
for the networks to try to have
AFFILIATED stations employ more mu-
sicians. This action and the lifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

OF the ban on FIN duplication Of
standard radio musical programs
were regarded in industry circles as
q softening of Mr.. Petrillo's stand.
They raised hopes for an agreement
lifting the union ban on live music
for television.
Several points remain to be set
tied when negotiations are resumed
March /. Among these are Mr.
Petrillo's demands for higher pay
and employment of more musicians
by the networks themselves. The
networks have demanded that they
be exempt from the unions record
ing ban to the extent Of making
recordings for one-time broadcasts
and for delayed broadcasts.
The networks also have asked
Mr.. Petrillo to lift the ban on liv'
music for television. The join
announcement said this would b.
discussed in future negotiations
Mr.. Petrillo previously had ex
pressed belief that agreement coult
be reached both on FIN duplica.
ton and television musical pro
grams.
Ban Effective Since 1945.
The ban on FIN duplication O
standard radio musical shows hat
been in effect since ,1945. Mr.
Petrillo had contended that duph'
cation resulted in musicians fur.
nishing added service. The, net
works took the position that nj
increase in audience was involved
as FIN listeners obviously were sub
| tracted from the standard radit
audience.
Two networks-NBC and CHS
Immediately announced that no ex'
ira charge would be made for pro
grams duplicated over FIN station
of affiliates-a point Mr.. Petrillo Il
said to have insisted on In relax
ing the ban. Well over 200 net
work affiliates have FIN stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent: the Co
lumbia Chapter of the Eastern Star
and Circle No. ! of the Wesley
Methodist Church.
She was the widow Of Henry L.
Hunter, an Interstate Commerce
Commission employe, who died In
1871.
She is survived by two other sons,
Byron A. Chaplin, 1910 Yuma street
NV, and Edward B. Chaplin of the
Kilbourne place address, and two
andchildren. Mrs. Don Straus-
baugh, Fort Eustis, Va, and Robert
| Chaplin. Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Ukraine Again Refuses
To Aid in Koreu Unity.
BY The Assoeioied Press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 80. - The
United Nations commission for Ko-
rea announced today that the So
Wet Ukraine again has refused to
participate in efforts to establish an
independent government for this
ASiatic nation.
1t reported the Ukrainian repre-
sentative to the United Nations had
informed U. N. Secretary General
Trygye Lie that the Soviet Ukraine's
position remained unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
PefriIIo and Networks
Agree 10 Duplication
On I'm Programs
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Radio pro-
grams originating on standard net
works may be duplicated over
frequency meditation stations be-
ginning Sunday as result of an
agreement reached yesterday be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Farm Agent Gives
Advice On Feeding,
Caring For Poultry
BY CHARLES D. RAPER
Columbus Farm Agent

With feed prices extremely
high it becomes very necessary
that you feed and care for your
hens to get maximum egg pro
duction.
During the month of Decem-
Der Mr.. j. G.. Turner OF Ever
green, who has a flock Of lO2,
made $4,000 above feed cost
with proper feeding, housing
and care. His l02 hens laid
2,299 eggs which sold for
Sl44.55. During the month they
ate 148 pounds of grain, 900
pounds mash and so cents worth
of shells, at total feed cost OF
S5l.55, leaving him 4 return
above feed cost Of $4,000 for the
month.
In order for Turner to make
such returns on his flock it Is
necessary that he feed and care
for his chickens for greater re
turns.
Here are a few suggestions:
Don't over crowd but make
certain that you have at least
4 square feet of floor space per
bird. When you crowd your
chickens the results will be 4
drop in egg production and
croWding has a tendency TO IN
crease your chances on disease
and mortality.
Provide plenty of feeder
SPACE. For every 100 hens NOu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

Nebraska produced more hogs
IN 1914 than all II states west
Of it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Book1nobile
Schedule Given
For Next Week

The Columbus County library
bookmObile'S schedule for Tues
day. February 3, Wednesday,
Feb. i. and Friday, Feb. &, is as
f0llOyS'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Friday, Jan. 30th, 1913

have you need "a lineal feet of
feeder space amt i 10 , gallon
water fountains.
See 10 il that your birds have
good ventilation and light but
be careful that there IS not any
draft on the birds.
Ii YOU are not already dong
50. adopt 4 free choice system
Of feeding. That is. be sure that
they have Mash and water be
fore them al ali times, and you
can feed grain once or twice j
day as YOU choose This will
save you both time and give
YOU better results.
Gull out your birds closely.
If you aren't getting over 500
production it will pay YOU to
get rid Of the Ioafcrs and board
crS.
Sec TO it that your chickens
have plenty Of grain feed. This
season Of the year small grain
or rye grass provides excellent
grazing and Will reduce feed
consumption.
A good flock of chickens will
not replace an acre of tobacco
but they Will help bring in some
income the year round.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Ninth Grade
Superlatives
At Williams Hi

Ninth grade superlatives at
Williams high school have been
elected as follows:
Neatest: Vivian Stanley.
Best Dressed: Oneita Hard
Wicke.
Most dignified: HiIda Norris.
Cutest: Erma Lee Pinyan.
Best dancers; Sadie Goodwin,
Oneita HardWicke, Ma ydean
Ward.
Best sports: Naydean Ward,
Lois Williams, Lois Leonard,
Oneita Hardwicke, Lois Fowler.
Most popular: Lois Williams.
Most athletic: Patsy Butler,
Lois Williams, Iris Fowler, O.
Meta HardWicke.
Best all around: Vivian Stan
ley.
Quietest: Agnes Lee Grice,
Letha Smith.
Noisiest: Gladys Mae Hinson,
Marie Cribb.
Smartest; Mary Stanley.
Best houSekeepers: Lillian
Williams, Gladys Mae Hinson,
Jarahnee Hinson.
Best clerk: Lucy Mcpherson.
Most bashful: Letha Smith.
Most likely to marry: Nay
dean Ward, Lois Fowler.
Best singers: Agnes Hinson,
Hilda Norris, Lois Leonard,
Marie Cribb, Agnes Walton.
Biggest flirts: Lois Fowler,
Oneita Hardwicke.
Sllliest: Susie Williamson,
Mary Stanley.
Best artist: Gertie Smith.
Class babies: Lois Leonard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
New Safety Tire
Announced BY
Western Auto

A new kind of tire, designed
for added safety on curves,
swerves, and turns, has been de-
veloped as result of surveys
of the National Safety Council
and other safety groups which
have pointed out the high ratio
of automobile accidents on cur
yes, it was announced today by
S. r. Rogers, owner of the West
ern Auto Associate store here.
This sensational new type OF
tire. known as the Davis Curve
Safety, has been developed by
Davis Tire engineers, and will
be available to the public in
Western Auto Stores and Assoc
late stores beginning the week
of January IS.
Information from the National
Safety Council and other groups
emphasize these three import
ant facts concerning curve safe
ty:
Cd Each year $4,000 persons
are killed or injured in accidents
on curves and turns.
ca Each year accidents on
curves kill six times more people
than bloWouts.
90 Each year dangerous
skids are involved in "a percent
of all highway accidents.
This new Curve Safety Tire"
has nine engineered features for
greater safety. all designed to
aid in the national campaign
for safety on curves, turns and
skids, Rogers said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

Tuesday
New Hope. $3.50 am.
Williams, 9:45-lO.l5 am.
Mollie, l0:30-ll:00 am.
Bethel, ll:l5-ll:45 am.
Iron Hill, l2:l5-l2::30 pm.
Clarendon. l:00-l:30 pm.
Emerson. l:45-2:l5 pm.
Tabor City, 2:20-3:l5 pm.
Wednesday
Dulah. $50 1000 am.
PrcWay, l0:l5-l0:45 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

Eggs should be stored in a
cool, fairly moist, Well-ventilat-
ed place, preferably on a con-
crete floor that has been sprin-
killed., until they are marketed.
Moisture is just as necessary as
keeping them cool. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30

To produce quality eggs, the
poultryman should enclose the
dropping boards OF roosting
racks with wire netting to pre-
vent birds from having access
TO the droppingS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-01-30
Odd Fact

The Ell Monte, California. sheriff
was called in to examine q contalner
labeled dynamite" which WAS
carefully opened and found TO con-
tain q tube of lipstick that shade
name.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
A RABBINICAL SCHOOL
THAT rs DIFFERENT
By Rabbi Michael Alper

The other day renowned Prot
estant leader lamented the fact
that the Protestant Church is
split up into so many contending
sects and fractions. "Eirst, he
said "there was The Church of
Cod. Then dissident group
broke off and called itself THE
True Church of Cod. Then a
minority broke away from this
new church and called itself The
Only True Church of Cod. After
a time, a dissident minority broke
away from this new church and
failed itself The One and Onlv
True Church of God. And so on.
ad infinitum."
This tendency of fragmentizat-
ion has been characteristic of
Jewish life too, ever since the
French Revolution and the en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
Jewish Institute Of Religion

ancipation of the Jews from the
ghettos. Instead of representing
a uniform philosophy and way of
life, Jewish life split up into
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form segments, zionists, nom
zionists, and anti-Zionists, re-
ligionists, secularists and Recon-
structionists. Jewish seminaries
no longer trained rabbis and COM
munal leaders to serve "K'Ial
YisroeP, lie. the totality of Israel.
but only a particular segment of
Israel.
That such a policy did not augur
well for the future of Jewish life
was sensed by many Jews who
wanted to stem this tendency of
Jewish sectarianism. They felt
that it was the function of Jew
ish institutions of higher learning
to train leaders for the totality of
Jewish life and thereby help to
unity Jewish life, not further to
fragmentize it.
The Philosophy of the J.I.R.
This was the toughest that
was uppermost in the minds of
small group of men back in
1922 when, under the inspiration
and leadership of DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, they established in New
York the school for higher Jewish
learning known as the Jewish In
stitute of Religion. This insti-
tuition which trains rabbis, edu-
Gators and communal leaders, has
since been unique among it's sister
institutions. AS one reads in its
official catalogue:
1.-THE Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion, liberal in spirit, does not
commit its teachers and students
to any special Interpretation of
! Judaism All Jews possess in
common the same literature, the
same history, the same varied re-
ligious experiences, and these are
studied scientifically in the class
room. The different interpretat-
ions of the literature, history and
religion, the different construc-
lions of Judaism and of Jewish
life, orthodox, conservative, lib
eral, Zionis. and non-Zionist, are
expounded to the students in
courses given by men represent
ing different points of view. Every
member of the teaching staff is
free to seek and to estate the
truth as he sees it, and in tn
same way every student is free.