davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
World Traveller To
Speak At St. John

Next Sunday, September 26, at
the 10:30 a. m. service at st. John
Lutheran church, the Rev. Theo.
Fricke, DID,, will be the guest
preacher. Mr.. Fr;cke is the execu-
tive secretary of the foreign mis-
sion work of the American Luth-
eran church. Several months ago
he returned from an extensive
trip to India and all of Europe.
Last year Mr.. Fricke spent
months in New Guinea and on the
basis of his observations on this
trip he wrote his now popular
missionary book, "We Found Them
Waiting"
With this background of varied
experiences, Mr.. Fricke comes with
a vital message. The guest speak
er will assist Pastor Braun in the
distribution of the Lords Supper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Discuss Polio At
Rotary Meeting

Members of the Rotary club had
an interesting meeting Tuesday
when DR.. Gordon Ley and DR.. AL
fred Miessner, both members of the
club, spoke on the subject of polio
and made recommendations as to
preventatives.
The local Rotary club is seeking
local hobby exhibits to help the
Oak Harbor Rotary club in stag
ing a Hobby Show in connection
with the Oak Harbor Festival,
Oct. 6, 7 and 8. Priscilla Rhiel has
already consented to enter her art
class display in the Oak Harbor
event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
nIxInENp DECLARED

CHICAGO - The board of di
rectors of the Celotex Corporation
today (September 22) declared a
regular quarterly dividend of SO
cents a share on the common stock
and a regular quarterly dividend
of 25 cents share on the pre-
ferred stock of the company. Both
dividends are payable October 80,
1948 to stockholders of record
October 8, 1948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representative
WILLIAM f. FLECkNER
For County Commissioner
1.-TWO to be elected)
HAROLD G.. JEREMY
l.. j. SANDROCK
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN l.. REINHEIMER
For Clerk of Courts
+. M. CHRISTENSEN
For Sheriff
ROBERT A. QUALMAN
For County Recorder
ROBERT M. GILLELAND, j
For County Treasurer
MERRILL B. RUDES
For Coroner
GEORGE A. POE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24

AT REPUBLICAN CONVENE
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Barnholt
and Mrs. Anna Balbach are in
Columbus attending the Republi-
can state convention, Thursday
and Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24

Everyone can give pleasure in
some way. One person may do it
by coming into room, and an
other by going out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
LEAVE FOR CHINA

GENOA-Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Rudes are to leave this weekend
for South China where they expect
to do missionary work for five
years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Practical Grading

For the past several years, both
fat stock and breeding stock have
been shown each year at fairs and
shows. In nearly all junior shows
the practice of selecting a grand
champion has been discontinued and
the animals have been graded. In
the fat classes, the grades have been
according to market classes-prime,
choice, good, etc. 1t is felt this is a
more practical and fair basis of
awards than selecting one or two
animals out of all exhibited for a
champion and reserve champion.
One of the important people in
any community is the local leader
who works with each All club,
whether it is livestock, crops, foods,
or clothing. These leaders devote
a lot of time, thought, and energy
to helping the young people of the
community to develop their talents
and capacities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Bozeman, M a y
Is. An official
classifier for the
breed will clas-
sify the h e + d S
before the meet
ing, which starts
at 2:30 p. m. A
new herd book
is reported being
set up by tn e
Milking Short
horn breeders.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

In the past all Milking Shorthorns
have been registered by the Amer
lean Shorthorn association.
Allyn O'Hair, Armstrong ranch,
Livingston, was the top buyer at the
recent Patterson Land Co. Hereford
sale, Wing, N. D. O'Hair purchased
Royal Silver Domino, a 2-year-old
son of the Patterson herd bull by
the same name and out of a Real
Princess dam. Selling at $5,400, this
new bull to the Armstrong ranch
will replace Plus Blanchard 34th,
which recently died. Plus Blanchard
34th was a bull that O'Hair pur-
chased from Dan Thorton a few
years ago at the Denver sale. He
had been string some very fine
calves at Armstrong ranch.
Announcement of the resignation
of Kenneth Cook, assistant Yellow
stone county agricultural agent, was
made by DR.. R. B. Tooten of Boze-
man, state extension director.
Cook has accepted the position of
agricultural development agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad in
Seattle.
Cook has been assistant agent for
two years, coming to the county to
work with w. H. Jones, county
agent, after his discharge from the
army. Cook was discharged with the
rank of major after service in the
southwest Pacific theater. He is a
graduate of the University of Wyo-
ming.
DR.. Tootell said that no immediate
replacement prospect for Cook was
available, at present time.
Jack Wright, who has been con
nected with Allyn O'Hair, Arm
strong ranch, Livingston, the pas
two years, will join the staff as
herdsman at the A. c. Bayers ranch
Twin Bridges, soon after the frs
of the month.
Wright recently dispersed hi:
small herd of registered Hereford,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Stock Notes by Gill

MONTANA MILKING Shorthorn
breeders will hold their annual
meeting at the Stanley Smith ranch,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

ia7-Ho ssssT. s0ot sAigpsa isos
w left hip
ies-Sc / steer. iosof shtpped frn
II lss. hip " is iss Slp
i33-so l bay rass SHIPPED fro.
-AA RICH. thigh WY
l34-Ho roan selding shipped from
PO left thigh NV
Al-ro l horse shipped from soyee
H tight thigh
l5s-Nc | bay seldins shipped from
I'd left ehoulder
7-Hisc. l grey selding shipped from
HXAlefs shoulder O''Ne'
s-piac. | bay mare shipped from
80 left thigh
ll-uisc. ! calf. 47os shipped from
O Hllieton, North Oak
Eight hip
e-H l bay mare shipped from
JU l.f. jaw ST. 'sn''i''
ll-s 1 bay mare shipped from
D Florence
u left shoulder
ISM ! bay mare shipped from
n stevensvi11e
i7-s pa1onino seldins shtpped
TV right thigh
ISM ! bay geld Ing shipped iron
n Clinton
l9-g mare 8 no brand colt
- shipped from Darby
81 right shoulder
SON igrey geldins shipped fro'
l. right shoulder 4'
FIN l black gelding shipped fro,
- isf. shoulder
3e-y l heifer 1851 shipped from
r. prunnond
8 left neck
3s-s grey mare clipped from
Hamilton
43-H gelding shipped iron
n right ia.
44-g l black mare shipped from
Y left shoulder
56-n bay rare shipped from
m rtesoula County
SIN brown gelding shipped fro
So ,sf. shoulder ~
Il
6s-n bay mare shipped from
- Eissoula County
NIX left eho. w right sho.
!
ION white selding shipped
q AEOn Edn1 4 Ion
Y left shoulder
s2-N bay mare shipPed from
- Dixon
ZR right shoulder
s9-E black geldine shipped
. from Sand ers County
q left thigh
SON ! black mar shipped from
khr ssndere County
nv left thigh
GIN black gliding shipped
~ from Sand ere County
lO left thigh
Il
ll5-x COW. 6lof shipped from
Il
ll7-K brown geldins shipped
nv from Deoorgia
JlV left thigh
il9-H o geldtng shipped fro
OS left thigh
| -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

income figure a value was put ON
the animal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

ila-sr a ssidinss shipped fro
VB right shoulder
a3z-or ! eo-. @os shipped fro.
4 right hip
s3s=er l Gov, ssof shipped fsoa
ON right shoulder
s3s-cr coz. 1861 shippsd fro~
Y II. n -. 10 .s IS:
e4o-or heifer. 1851 shipped froa
- Browning
1M right hip
a4e-oF = hsifsss shipped froa
10 left shoulder 10 fight hip
s5l-or cos. 1861 shipped froa
III ,sr. r.ss ~
ae7-or cos. s4o4 shipped fro.
80 l.A.lO I'M r.6. s.r.
a7l-er ! calf. al5< shipped fros
Browning
e77zor cos. 1854 shipped FRI.
Fort Benton
left ribs JW right hip
es3-oF l eov. 1854 shipped fros
G Chester
K left hip
ess-or l Gov. lolof shipped fro-
RICH. hip
3oo-or l cos. los5s shipped fro.
IN right hip
seo-or l cov, 1854 shipped fro.
dA left rib. N ists III.
ga l Gov. sia shipped fsos
Pit l.f. r,s. 'D
7-H bay seldins shipped fros
IN right shoulder
lob / sorrsl geldins .hipped fros
left thigh
III horse shipped frou Eavrs
" left neck
l5H horse shipped fron
q left thigh
ISL black Hare shipped fron
tlkt Blaine County
2R-H Eare shipped fron Htnghss
X right thigh
ae-H COW. laoo shipped fsoa
w LEFT. shoulder s52 fisAs hi,
34-H heifsr. 635s shipped froa
q right shoulder
73-H l co. 1854 shipped fros
LILO Hayes.
l-Ir grey gelding shipped from
n Arnstesd
~ left shoulder
3-1I black mare shipped froH
left thigh
e-Ir black mare shipped from
~ Bozenan
n left shoulder
SIT brown gelding shipped from
0 Dillon
right thigh
Ill COW, leoof shipped from
- Grass Range
ISL l COW, l2aof shipped from
q Forest Grove
< right rt0sA7- right sho.
e515 l COW s05' 'AiDH Hsao. .r0s
q right hip
a7-L l GOV, 1867 shipped fron
- Christina
r left should or Eco right ri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

35-t lheifer. ssos shipped fror
ILL Fergus County,
sol iso-. eost shipped from
4LL right riSs
4-Ho COW. lls5f shipped from
II loft hip -'' WY
ls-No bay pinto m shipped
s tight thigh
eo-so bay geldins shipped froa
TX ,.f. thigh 's' 0''s
al-Hc black gelding shipped from
u, Powder River County
fight thigh OF right thigh
ae-no l brown mare 4 no brand colt
r. shipped fron Ro sebud Col
( right thigh
ZINC ! sorrel gelding an tipped
from Rosebud County
VA right shoulder
3l-no ! bay gelding shipped frou
- Rosebud County
OF left sho. 0H- left sho.
35-Ho bay seldins shipped froa
n right shoulder
57-no ! bay mare shipped from
PA0oAb
N left shoulder
4o-No bay stud shipped from
n Rosebud County
4l-so / bay g~elding shipped frou
n Custer County
" left shoulder
4s-xo bay nre shipped from
Broadus
y left shoulder
5l-ro l brown geldins shipped from
sroadus
right shoulder
5e-no brown gelding shipped frou
Broadus
70 right thigh
53-no grey seldine shipped fros
IND left Ao. II fisAt thigh
57-no grey gelding shipped from
A. Bell Tower
IN isf. thigh
el-xc rare shipped froa
AZ ,.t. .Ao. " ls'i'f h ffs's sss.
6a-Hc rare shipped from
Tallon County
HH right thigh
66-so ! blue grey seldins shipped
III right shoulder
e9-lo bay geldins shippa from
i K left shoulder
7o-gc brown geldins shipped
from Males CITY
u left thigh
i
7l-xo bay gelding shipped from
n H1es city
H-Ho bay gelding shipped from
Ma right .ho. 4 left jaw
94-Ho bay gelding shipped from
Or nilee City
r. left thigh
:
1o5-go bay geldtng shipped from
Nj Forsyth
M left thigh
lo7-xc heifer, 6s5f shipped frou
~ right hip
117-Hc l bay geldtng shipped from
IL Powder River County
rD right shoulder
lls-sc l bay gelding shipped from
~ Volborg
ok right shoulder
lea-Ho l COW, llaof shipped from
AZ Plevna
YAK right ribs
1e5-Kc / COW. 7l5S shipped from
"a LEI, rib. , III !. :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

lae-s black seidins shipped
left shoulder
le3-H | black gelding shipped
Nc from Bonner
& right shoulder
l4oN. l brown gelding shipped
II left shoulder
Jpn l bay mare shipped from
, Florence
- left shoulder
l5on l CO. shipped from
~ P~hilipsourg
l55-E black mare shipped tron
JV\R left shoulder
ls6n black aare sAapped troa
right shoulder
l5s-n black mare shipped tro~
right shoulder.
s-rL | brown seldins solo at
III right shoulder
|3-gL l bay aare cold at piilon
wv left thigh
I4-pL mare 8 l geldins old at
KO right shoulder
6-nL black gelding sold at
&c Mite sulphur Springs
% left thigh
7-xL | brown geldtng cold at
d 1ite Sulphur Springs
% left shoulder
s-uL black mare sold at
lOf left shoulder W
e-sL l Gov q calf sold at
A., Roman
NJ right hip biotch r. shi.
l5-YL black mare sold at
Ion mite Sulphur Springs
IoC right thigh
le-nL / bay gelding cold at
NllLc oQlpnOl opr 2EEt
VII right thi. Q right sho.
l7-nL sorrel gelding cold at
~ mite sulphur spri n
" left shoulder
Il
el-gL z geldi ngs sold at Hslte
1et. shoulder
a5-NL grey Hare sold At
n left shoulder
25-xL brown gelding sold at
J-23 left sAo. J fssas hi.
2s-pL l brown mare sold at
IN left shoulder
=
as-nL sorrel mare cold at
r right thigh
JONI | bay seldins sold At
~ left shoulder
3l-NL bay horse sold at
Rollins
right thigh
=
54-KL / brown gelding cold at
K Wles city
RI left shoulder
Il
35-KL ! brown eeldtne sold st
f. giles city
left law
II
56-EL grey gelding sold at
1T Niles city
II right shoulder
3s-gL / bay eAlding sold at
~ podeon
imR right thigh
41-nL | black selding cold st
r ei1linee
u left thigh
4e-HL paint geld ing cold at
,ef. thu. Nh lett i:fes sao.
4 l5-kL black selding cold at
lN right hip
CN/IhE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

all the angles OF the contro-
verSy over who is to blame
for the gas shortage. do
know that II is the result of
iockeying between two pri-
vate corporations. who are
concerned first with profits,
and only secondarily with
serving the public.
The provision of gas for
heating and industry is too
important d service 10 per-
init of this kind OF playing
around. We have seen how
crucial public utility gas
can be IL should DE under
public ownership Just as are
the water supply system. the
post ofiice. and the DSR
Americans are always afraid
Of planning or price fixing by
the government, or by public
agencies Yet they are per-
fectly willing TO accept the
results OF failure 10 plan.
however disastrous they may
be- and 10 consider price
fixing by private industry 10
be perfectly okay.
The provision OF gas for
Detroit requires planning The
two private concerns involved
can't get together to do the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

II may be too severe this
yesr 10 charge that the rec
ord snowialls. cold. floods.
and storms were caused, in
America. by capitalism Well
be charitable enough 10 grant
that only socialism can cause
severe Winters.
But the recent disemploy-
ment OF between 100000 and
100000 Detroit auto workers
was certainly d result OF the
way our free private enter
prise operates, 10 the great
deteriment OF the average
man and woman.
The cost in wages OF the
long lsy-offs was greater than
the combined values OF the
two companies concerned
Michigan Consolidated Gas
and Panhandle.
When such tremendous
loss in wages is sustained be-
cause OF strikes land this al
most never happens in such
a short period OF time). the
papers are quick TO point the
accusing finger at unions
Now. when the loss is so
much greater the finger is
not pointed al the culplit.
! don't profess 10 know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

number. There were songs by
contemporary composers:
i9ik songs of Latin America.
nose in which the pato,s of
french West Indies. predom-
mated; a Chinese MARCHING
II9ng songs from World War
IL; Negro Spirituals and work
The entertainment closed
wltn the ensemble singing
me Star Spangled Banner"
Mr. de Paur directs hi,
SINGERS with exquisite under.
standing. There were on oe.
caslons when. the chorus ne.
SSenued the heights of musical
beauty power and precision
ORCHESTRAL in its mapnifIcencc
Also contributing much 10
, .iie evenings entertainment,
E weIe Phillip collymore and
e.,'.,s Erni, tenOrs. with n
range that when needed ro.
'S'ereu beautiful falsetto.
Next year. il was assured
t inc, dc Paur Infantry Chorus
VIII be booked for this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

planning. or to provide the
gas. They can't because of
private profit considerations.
These things seem so OBJ
vious, and yet the idea does
not seem 10 have occurred to
many Detroiters. They accept
a disaster that has hurt our
community immeaSurably just
as they would accept an act
Of nature.
II must be emphasized that
this was not an act OF ma
ture but the result OF man
made problems and difficult
ties
We have the power, ~ a
city. TO do something about
il. We can refuse 10 extend
the franchise OF the gas COM
,Eany, we can go into the
production OF gas and sell il
TO ourselves: and do II more
cheaply than the private en-
terpIise can.
II may even be possible.
as many cities have found
when they took control OF
the e,ectrie supply, that we
can contribute some funds.
out OF the profits of mu-
niclpal gas plant. toward
meeting the city deficit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

Basically. the issue is wneth-
81 Negroes may own and
reside IN property covered by
private agreements among
property owners of a given
nelghborhood. whereby GER
tain persons, usually described
IN these agreements In terms
OF race. color or national
origin, are prohibited from
such ownership and such
residence. II the decision IA
vors the covenanters, one re-
suit might we'll be a deter
mlnation on the part of Ne
gfocs 90 build their needed
houses in undeveloped areas.
On the other hand should the
decision uphold the view that
an American is entitled to
reside whore he chooses, much
property would be relieved
from the binding effects OF
a restrictive covenant and
perhaps become available for
purchase BY persons other
wise barred. In either event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

Yer lnltldl Sdi -
the press 10 vultures about
tree tops, waiting to clam
victory by default, came up
last week with what is termed
a clever bit of strategy They
plan, according TO official
sources. 10 enact the contro-
versial issues that have. split
the Democrats.
COP leaders IN the senate
are now counting noses to
crush by cloture an expected
Southern fllibuster against
anti-lynching, antl-poll tax
Fair Employment Practices
Commission. and other civil
rights proposals slated for
vote during this session OF
Congress.
There are two significant
reasons for this move. They
are: a. The Republican Party
is committed to these meas
ureS in its own national plat
form and now has sufficient
strength in both Houses to
put them into law 90 BY
forcing the issue they widen
the gap between the liberal
and conservative splinicrs OF
the Democratic Party
Carroll Reece. chairman Of
the COP National Committee
outlined the strategy in 2
letter TO 10000 party officials
and workers. Mr., Reecc urged
a two-party system in the
South and challenged Presi-
dent Truman 10 show that
the Democratic Party car
make good on his civil rights
program. He sought to head
off a filibuster by urging Mr.
Truman TO appeal to Demo-
cratic Senators not TO throt-
tie the measures against bias
when they come mp
Wine after time Mr.
Recce declared. Republicans
in Congress have sought the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

'ictOrN veil oil the Cnnu"l'l
That, TO paraphrase a line
or so OF Tennyson's Charge
OF the Light Brigade gives
a fair view of the current
muddled political scene.
AS you know by now. it
was the sweeping victory OF
Leo Isacson, a Wallace sup
porter. over Democrat Karl
Proper last Tuesday in a
special Congressional election.
held in New York's Bronx.
that wrung means and cries
OF anguish from the Demo
Gratis.
Already the liberal Tru-
man splinter. under the omi-
nous attack OF the donkey
conservatives and the third
party, have sent out a SOS
to Henry Wallace through Ma
tional Democratic Chairman
J. Howard NcGrath
As expected. the new party
leader spurned the invitation.
Still a Wallace change OF
mind does not fall within the
realm OF miracles Consider
inR the growing strength OF
tho third party and the re-
volt Of Dixie. such a merger
would from all indications
enhance. the chances OF the
combine come November. In
addition a Truman Wallace
ticket providing Mr. Wallace
could curb his ambition for
the Presidency would con-
solidate the two forces ir
their fight for realization OF
the Human Rights Charter
The ticket would have suf-
ficient magnetic appeal TO
bolster the revamped group
In its head on attack of con
servatiSm.
Meanwhile the Republicans.
who have been likened by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
After Brotherhood Week What?

As many of the various groups within the fra mework
OF our community assemble TO celebrate Brotherhood
ekS tnNt are 20 iooW ~ We in those weeks ahead
weeks that are to follow VIII be inthose weeks ahead
work together to eliminate bias Discrimination and MUS
nee against our brothers and other such unbrothery At
titudes2 ' AZ
II agreed by all fair-thinkng citizens Of America
tnat the continued survival Of Democracy will depend on
he lving and working together Of all the MANY
peoples ana groups that make up this great nation of ours
More support Heeded for those persons and naties
VINO are working for better America through the enact
ment Of legislation and better education n cornbat N e.
es of prejudice and ignorance This brings n the forof
suSh legislation as federal antiynch bills antipol tax
os and the bill to create national mission
forbidding discrimination in employment
Full brotherhood for all people can only exist ,,h
every man guaranteed the right to work the right 70
Vo'e ana protection under the law against barbarisr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
What About You?
City Society Fawns Over Racketeers and Rogues Proving
The CoWadce of the Respectable and the Educated Elite
n live and

Thus society we use the
word In pure ridicule; in it's
professional attainments. in
It's facetious claim TO bourbon
lineage; in it's amusingly shall
low pretense 10 culture. and.
IN it's shadowy collegiate
polish weeps 10 fawn over
the rogue, the racketeer and
the oanderer.
It's true that the amiable.
sffectionate devils who plague
the purity OF society are
more than often superior 10
their sychophants in attract
iveness. They are symbols of
success and as such impose
influence in an aff1uence
their self-believlng 'superiors,
hope for but seldom attain.
There is a certain coward.
ice, a definite weakness among
the respectable and the edu-
Gated Only rogues are DOW
erful CROUCH 10 succeed and
20 they do-to the prostltu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

wise in real estate activity
among Negroes is a reasonable
conclusion 10 draw.
Little more than year
ago. a group OF men and
women in Los Angeles rec
ognized this situation in then
own community. and die
something 10 alter il With
an Initial capital fund o.
Sl50.000, the group founded
the Broadway Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association
with II A. Howard as pres
ident and general manager.
and architect Paul r. vii
liamS as interpretations The
Association became the sec
ond such Negro institution Ia
be chartered by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board with
its stringent qualification
standards. The Association
stated purpose was and still
is TO provide financing foi
Negro home owners.
AT the close of the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
An Excellent Pattern

The con tut o of the State Of New, Jersey i
generally conceded to be Of the best in the country
amendments IN the New Jersey constitution have made II
possible Tor them to have ntegraed national Oua
unit ana TO guarantee fair employment practices,
1t IS very significant therefore that the Honorable
Din Sger governor OF Michigan made special trip TO
new constitution. " "
We in Michigan believe that if he follows their advice
Michigan will have improved constitution
The governor is beginning the Job by asking the neo
pie to approve three constitutional amendments in
the Fall election since will take long to change the
entire old constitution at time
These amendments asked for include an extended
term for governor of years the to appoint the
attorney and secretary Of state the removal Of
salary questions from the constitution.
iaan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28


how on the other hand. TO
promote brotherly loNc to-
wards the Sorely-tricd people
OF the old covenant.
Nothing would seem more
calculated to contribute 10
this happy result than the
emphasizing OF the following
points:
ul Remember that One God
speaks 10 us all through tho
Old and New Testamcnts
90 Remember that Jesus
was born of a Jewish mother
OF the seed Of David ana the
people OF Israel. and that His
everlasting love and forgive
ness embraces His own people
and the whole world
CD Remember that tho
first disciples. the Apostles
and the first martyrs were
Jews
ca Remember that the
fundamental commandment of
Christianity. 10 love God and
ones neighbour. proclaimed al.
ready IN the Old Testamen,
and confirmed BY Jesus i
binding upon both Christians
and Jews in all human rela.