davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-22
MOORE COACHING
AVA GARDNER

HOLLYWOOD (ANP)- Phil
Moore, the composer and pianist,
is coaching beautiful Ava Gard
ner who is to sing the lead radio
role as Julie, in "Show Boat.
When Lena Horne first began
making personal appearances,
Moore was her accompanist and
coach.
At first it was reported that
Miss Horne would be doing the
real warbling when Julie sang al
though it would sound like Miss
, 1950-11-22

ed in mortal conflict" !,
Three African students extend
ed welcomes in their native lang
uages; Kru, Yoruba, and Ibo.
, 1950-11-22
IA VAUGHN THIRD
IN RECORD SALES

NEW YORK CAMP Sarah
Vaughn, once looked upon as a
singer whose appeal was limited to
jazz lovers, is one of the biggest
selling girl vocalists in the disc
industry.
Current record sales figures
show Sarah in the number three
spot in popularity, with only Joe
Stafford and Doris Day topping
her.
, 1950-11-22

Gardner. Later the producers de-
cided to have Ava sing, and hired
Phil Moore to coach her just as
he had Miss Horne.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Hun-
dreds of detectives. working
around the clock, today rounded
up more small time hoodlums and
shady characters who might use
strong arm tactics on election day.
q Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Murphy said the dragnet would be
continued day and night.
The roundup started Tuesday
night on orders of Acting Mayor
Vincent r. Impellitteri, and by
nightfall last night 232 prisoners
had been arraigned in a special
court.
Charged With Vagrancy.
Arrests continued through the
night and today, but police were
behind in totalling the score. In
addition, many others picked up
were released after questioning.
All those arraigned were charged
with vagrancy-not having a Wis
ible, legal means of support. More
than 80 per cent of those round
ed up by 700 rowing detectives were
men with previous police records.
Most of those arrested were
small-fry, but some We're found to
be wanted by other States or the
Federal Government. Among them
were narcotic .addicts, petty gam
blers.. poolroom hangers-on and
policy game runners.
OF the 232 arrested. all but
seven either were sent to Jail or
were forced to put up bail. The
seven, who had no police records.
were paroled.
20 Plead Guilty.
Twenty pleaded guilty to vag-
rancy. Eight were sentenced i'm
mediately to workhouse terms
ranging from Is to so days, and
II others were sent to Jail for
sentencing next Wednesday.
OF the 205 who pleaded inno-
cent, 1913 were held in bail
mostly $1,000 each but ranging
down to $50-and seven were sent
to jail for further investigation.
The jam of prisoners in court
burst into applause when Robert
Sabatini, attorney for two of
them. charged that the Mayor
had sunk to a new low"
These men are not vagrants,"
the lawyer protested. why, one
OF them owns his own home. This
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Tory Elected 10 Commons,
Leaving Lineup Unchanged
BY the Assoeioied Press

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 90
Britain's Conservatives won yester-
day in special election regarded
as a trend indicator, but it won't
shift the balance in the House
OF Commons. The winner fills
the vacancy caused by the death
Of another Conservative.
The Tory candidate, J. r.
H. Hutchinson won a seat in
Commons for Scotstoun District
in Glasgow by a 1,31s-vote mar
gin over his Labor Party candi-
date.
The final results: Hutchinson,
18.494; William Bargh Uabor) j,
17,175, and David Gibson 0nde-
pendent Labor, $50. aa
The vacancy was caused by the
death of Sir Arthur Young. who
won the seat for the Conservatives
in the general elections last
February by a margin of only
239 votes. e
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Detectives Continue Roundup oundreds as New

is a political and criminal ex-
ploitation.
Liberties Union Protests.
State Senator Alfred Santan-
gelo, appearing for five suspects.
said, I'VE admit that these men
have police records. But they
have done nothing wrong. This
is a vicious political enterprise
to catch votes. This is something
Hitler would have thought Of"
The New York branch of the
American Civil Liberties Union
appealed to Mayor Impellitteri
last night to revoke the roundup
order. Officers of the branch
Evening star., 1950-10-26

fore and on election day, Novem-
ber 7.
Mayor Impellitteri, a Democrat
entered the campaign as an indie
pendent after he was denied the
Democratic nomination by heads
OF Tammany Hall (Manhattan)
and party leaders in the city's
four other boroughs.
He is running against State Su-
preme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora. Democratic nominee; :;
State Industrial Commissioner
Edward Corsi, Republican, and
Paul l.. Ross, nominee of the left
wing American Labor Party.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

telegraphed to the acting Mayor
that the committee "commends
your reported purpose in preserv-
ing law and order, but suggests
that abuse of criminal process
by thus misusing vangrancy and
other laws can only create disre-
spect for law and order"
Biggest Haul in Years.
In ordering the roundup-which
began with the biggest one-day
haul here in 20 years-Mayor
Impellitteri said he had received
alarming reports that his oppo-
sition might enlist strong arm
support to intimidate voters be.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Sears, Roebuck Gets
'Womon's S Request
For Absentee Ballot
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
Sears, Roebuck yesterday received
a request it was unable to fill.
The request was for an alb
sentee ballot for the forthcoming
California election addressed to
the stores Democratic Depart
ment" by Mrs. G.. A. N Denton,
in Pamela, Ala.
Officials of the company theor-
lied that Mrs. Denton must have
registered with a deputy regis
Evening star., 1950-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. AL
g.

trar stationed at their store
earlier in the year.
They turned the "order" over
to Thomas Toomey. registrar of
voters, who said he would send an
absentee ballot to Mrs. Denton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Mary Belt, Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
sity, Delware; Betty Oman and
Park Hickey, Tiffin University;
Joe Weis, Notre Dame University;
Barbara Debien, Davis Business
School, Toledo; Virginia Frau.
niger and Ruth Ewersen, Warner
Beauty School, Toledo.
David Krupp, University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor; Richard
Later, Michigan State University
East Lansing; Orloff Miller, Mt.
Union College; Paul Nau and Bill
Koob, Findlay College; Lorna
McRitchie, Heidelberg College,
Tiffin.
Franklin Rofkar, Antioch Col
lege, Yellow Springs, Merle Wind
nagel, Missouri College of Oste.
opathy and Surgery, Kirksville;
George Quisno, University of Gin.
cinnati.
Lucille Eliyas, Mary Manse Col
lege, Toledo; Richard Blaskis, Uni
versity of Detroit; Milton HEIR,
Butler University, Indianapolis;
Mary 10 Knepper and Beverly Won
Eitzen, Toledo University's School
of Nursing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Recent Fall
Causes Death

Mrs. Amanda Dunkelman, rs,
Oak Harbor, passed away in Ma
gruder Hospital late Sunday as a
result OF a recent fall. She had
been hospitalized since October
10.
Born in Oak Harbor, Septem-
ben Is, 1875, the deceased was
a daughter of Henry and Ann
Pfeiffer Schubert. Funeral Serv-
ices, were held Wednesday after
noon in the Robinson Funeral
Home, Oak Harbor, DR.. B. F.
Brandt, of st. Johns Lutheran
church, officiating. Burial was in
Union cemetery.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs
AIvina Grau, with whom she
made her home; Mrs. Augusta
Bartell. of Graytown; Mrs. Christ
Gates, of Port Clifton, and Mrs
ErneStine Gum, Toledo, and many
other relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

tify as Defense Attorney Meyer OBJ
jected on the grounds that she
had been in the court room dur
ing the trial. Mrs. Tilton admitted
having been in the court room
Monday while jurors were being
selected.
Last witness called Friday after
noon was Miss Ruth Floro, 221
Madison Street. She testified she
had gone to the V. F. w. Club,
with boy friend, at 1890 the
morning of the shooting, and that
Farmer and Mrs. Noble were argu-
ing while she was present.
Miss Floro stated Mrs. Noble
was crying, and that she overheard
the shooting victim say to Farm
er GO away and leave me alone"
and well, you don't have to feel
sorry for me-"
After leaving the club at 1:25
and walking across the street, the
witness told the court she heard
Farmer and Mrs. Noble arguing
in the street, and then three shots.
When asked why she didn't in
vestigate after hearing the shots,
Miss Floro said she thought Farm
er was shooting ''in the air" just
to scare Mrs. Noble, and that she
told her boy friend not to in
vestigate "as it isn't our argu-
ment".
Under croSs-examination, Miss
Floro emphasized she was posi-
tive she had heard three shots,
and that the voices she had heard
arguing before the shooting were
those of Mrs. Noble and Farmer.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Sailor Lauded
Bv Commander
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
and Bermuda. The Fleet was en-
gagged in a widescale training and
readiness exercise, under assumed
war conditions. The collision be-
tween the ROAM and BROWNSON
took place few minutes after one
O'Clock on the morning of No
vember 9th, while both ships were
maneuvering at high speed.
when the collision occurred
Phillip was on duty at the 3-inch
gun mount very close to where the
ship was struck. Three other men
at this same gun mount were
killed instantly and a fourth died
on November 18th
"a rescue party quickly recov-
cred Phillip and the other in
jured men. All ships present in
the formation Immediately as
sisted the ROAM by furnishing
medical personnel and facilities
Within a short time after the ac-
cident, for instance, the aircraft
carrier PALAU having been furn,
ished with Phillips blood sample
obtained 1000 &C of whole blood
for him from its own crew and
sent it to ROAM by helicopter.
"Since it required several DAYS
to tow our heavily damaged shin
to Bermuda, the nearest port, we
transferred Phillip to another des-
troyer which then proceeded at
high speed to Bermuda where he
was moved to the Air Force hos
pital. There he remained under
continuous treatment by both Air
Force and Navy medical officers
until the time of your arrival and
his transfer to Bethesda.
Il deeply regret his injury; but
l join you in graiefulness that
he is going to recover. l would
appreciate your telling him that
every one of us on the ROAM is
thinking of him and awaiting fur
ther news of his progress.
please be assured that if there
is anything | or anyone else on the
ROAM can do to be of help in
any way, l would very much ap-
preciate your SO informing me.
Not until after your departure
from Bermuda with your son, in
the same plane, did l know that
you had come, ana regret that |
the opportunity of talking
with you.
Sincerely,
DAVID l.. MARTINEAU
Commander, U. S. Navy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Local Students
Rank High In Test

Tests results just received show
that the Sophomore Class did well
on the Iowa Tests of Educational
Development which were taken in
October.
These tests cover nine areas Of
learning: social studies, natural
science, written expression, mathe-
mates, general vocabulary, uses
of sources of information, inter
pretation of social studies, and IL
terature. A total of nine hours
was spent on taking these tests.
This is one of the most complete
tests available and has been given
to thousands of students through
out the United States. In this way
it is possible to see how well
students here compare with the
national average.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Lady Bowlers
Hit Top Scores

Scores were spectacular in the
Tuesday Mite Ladies' League dur
ing the week, but veteran keglar
Florence Yingling came through
with games of 181, 178 and 1877
for a big $50 to hold off threats
of two Evelyns, Bauser and Schroe-
der, who tied for runner-up honors
with SAL.
Substitute Jody Zess had the top
single game score, 214. Also bowl
ing above 200 were Mrs. Schroeder,
210, Mary Brown with 2O2, Jo-
anne Wight with 2O1, and Hilda
Long, 2O2.
Other three-game leaders includ-
ed Mary Brown, $50; Minnie
Pecht, 506; Leona Schneider and
Audrey Karshuk, 489; Hilda Long.
481; Betty Gillian, 479; Ursula
Warner, ATS; Dolores Petersen,
499; Edna Boyle, 48O; Isabel Me-
nier, 400; Harriet Male, 484; Doro-
thy Gulau, ATT, and Marie Meach-
EN-, 492.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
CARL w. ARMBRUSTER

Carl w. Armbruster, well-known
Catawba Island fruit grower, died
Sunday in Magruder hospital fol-
lowing an illness of five weeks.
Born in Danbury township, Oct.
9, 1899, Carl William Armbruster
was a son of William and Eliza
beth Orth Armbruster.y He was
81 years of age at the time of his
death. .
He is survived by his mother,
Elizabeth Armbruster; son, James
Armbruster, with the 3rd Armor-
ed Division, U. S. Army; brother,
Bernard Armbruster,, Pert Clin-
ton; sisters, Mrs. John Boiling
and Mrs. Edith Bowers, both Of
rural Port Clinton. -
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
J. A. Neidecker funeral home, the
Rev. E. E. Eckhoff officiating. Bur
ial was in Catawba Island ceme-
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
CAROLS Plan
Golden Wedding

LAKESIDE-Mr and Mrs. Dan
j. Carroll, widely known Lake
side residents, will observe their
golden wedding anniversary OH
Sunday, November 26, with a fam.
lily dinner at MarShall's Inn IN
nearby Danbury township and an
open house from 4 to Z p. m. at
their Lakeside home. Although
observance is being held Sunday,
Tuesday, Nov. %, is the actual
anniversary date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were
married at the home of Mrs.
Carrolls parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Graves, west of here, on
Nov. %, 1900, by the Rev. j. H.
Hull, of the Marblehead Congre-
gational church. They have lived
in Lakeside ali their married life.
A native of Monroe, Mich, Mr..
Carroll came here in early child
hood. Active in all community
affairs, he has been a member Of
Danbury Township Board of Edu-
cation for 80 years. He also is a
member of the Lakeside Meth
odist church, the Knights Of
Pythias, and is charter member
of the Lakeside Volunteer Fire
Department. Operator of gen.
eral store here for more than so
years prior to his retirement a
year ago, Mr.. Carroll is known
to thousands of Lakeside's sum-
mer visitors. He is just recover
ing from a broken leg, suffered
last summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
LOCAL COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE
HOME FOR HOLIDAY WEEKEND

Many local college students are
at home this week for the Thanks
giving holiday, some for theil
first visit since beginning college
studies in late September.
Local college students include.
Betty Ayers, Beverly Easton, Aud
rey Hallier, Marlene Sibrel, How
ard Harrod, William Burkins, Rob
ert Petersen, David Kihlken, Rob
ert Ernst, William and Ernest
Semmelhaack, Frank Rider, Bow
ling Green State University.
Catherine Roose, James Gordon,
Madeline Lowe, Grayce Kihlken,
Bernard Barnes, Betty Neidecker
Gerald Brough, Lowell Drucken-
miller, Arthur Hauser, Walter
Hendricks, Allen Kleinman, John
Minderman, John Neidecker, Rich
ard Sims, Willis Braithwaite, Bar
bara Petersen, Peter Minderman.
Richard Jacobs, Wasson Smith,
Ohio State University, Columbus.
Dorothy Meyer, Joyce Miller,
Edward Kowalski, Jack Coyle,
George Gerogosian, Anne Seufert.
Don Waggoner, Toledo University.
Ara Lou Smith, Jane Miessner,
Phil Later, Bob Stevens, Robert
Gardner, Baldwin-Wallace College,
Berea.
JoAnn Swimmer, Evelyn Davis,
Warren Stevens, Harold Wahlers,
Ohio University, Athens; Bill Bel
shaw, Curt Wepler, John Atkinson,
Kent State University, Kent.
Polly Persons, John Ruddock,
Robert Forster, Oliver True, ,Tr.,
Andy Migala and David Finefrock,
Miami University, Oxford; Norma
Libben, John Braun, Robert Dub
bert, Capital University, Colum-
bus.
Carolyn Rofkar, Marjorie Belt,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank DR.. HoWes, DR..
Miessner, nurses, and the aides
at the hospital as we'll as my
many friends for their gifts, cards
and flowers during my recent
stay at Magruder Hospital
MRS. ENOS RARDEN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Kiwanians Hear
Message Of Thanks

Rev. Vaughn Bigelow, pastor of
the E. U. B. Church, gave the an
nual Thanksgiving message We'd
nesday noon at the Kiwanis Club
meeting in the church parlors.
Highlights of the recent state
convention in Cincinnati were
given by president-elect Charles
Dewitt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
The pull4he44 Oo4>sen
THUMBING


:. through well worn wad of copy paper these items
find their way to battered keyboard Carl Bro Jr
the industrial tycoon, and Willis Misch photographer
deluxe usually makeup attendance at Elmore when
they can't work the local Wednesday noon Kiwanis
luncheons into busy schedules . f.. Carl will soon be
headed for sunny Fort Myers Fla. while Willie guesses
he'll continue to shiver in these parts . and snap
timely photos for The NEWS readers .. ..
Has anyone gotten Dick Wagner's viewpoint on the
Cleveland Indians release of Manager Lou Boudreau?
:. Or is Dick still moaning about Satche Page???
(I0Od thing Dick can take IT'D
Fred Grimm, Ottawa County's personable-and
busy-agncultura agent is up to his in work
these days seems there's the matter of annual
report due about this time
Joe Morgan of Joe and Vida's Ark, knows the
angles just how many ducats did you manage to get
for that Ohio Michigan classic coming up Saturday. Joe?
incidentally, it will be the last intercollegiate
game for jerry tanz, stellar Buckeye defensive guard
whose father owns Waits Tavern over at Oak Harbor
and we understand that Uncle Sam is breathing
heavily on Jerry's neck with military service threat
enlng to abbreviate his college days Just one quarter
short of graduation
Prosecutor Myron A. Rosentreter, one of the most
CONSCIENTIOUS otticehoders in these parts was ably
assisted throughout the Farmer murder trial by his
brilliant young law partner, Don Wargowsky
Columbia and Kent State grad who wears a Phi Beta
Kappa key
Congratulations though belated . to
Tony and Zetta Borsh their dandy, new Snack Bar
were informed that versatile Tony did much of the
Leo Gckman, back from national trade conven-
ton IN Chicago few days ago, reports that retailers
Irom all sections of the country looking for heavy
Christmas business this year that could be tip to
get your shopping done early
. is an Ottawa County auto dealer angling for the
Mercury franchise in this territory?
A s. Pitman and Werner Jeschke get their share
OF driving as they shuttle between business places in
Fort Clinton and Oak Harbor and another fellow
VINO has been committing for years is genial George
Mohn, ONO Edison Company executive
Fort Clintons Chamber of Commerce is again all
set to give this city lot of fine recognition with bet
ter-thaneyer Christmas street lighting program
George Schade is spark plugging the project
And T. c. Yacht Club members are looking for
ward to their gala New Years Eve party yep guess
the holiday season is creeping up fast with Turkey
Day here already =.
THANKSGIVING
" thoughts were well expressed (even with the COM
merclas) in the column Sam Sez in the last issue of
tins paper. in case you missed it. Sam wrote . 1--WE
find ourselves edging right up to Thanksgiving sure
we have worries wholesale these days . but we still
have lot to be thankful for Sort of balance your
accounts. Even the unluckest has bagful of reasons
to look on the bright side if it's only livn' in P c."
-. and to that we add humble Amen . for we're all
living in the greatest country on earth
- -
Rtat vo. N4Ae.
See In
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

John Brown, the fanatical abol-
itionist who was executed in
1895 for his raid on Harper's
Ferry, was formerly a resident of
Akron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our many
friends who in one way or an
other remembered us on the occa-
sion of our 25th and 45th we'd
ding anniversaries. Your beauti-
full sentiments of friendship and
good wishes will long be remem-
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Voss.
, 1950-08-24
OBLIGATION
TO WORLD PEACE

DIR. Drake stressed the fact
that youth today has an obi
cation to become informed and
intelligent about international
affairs and Of efforts being ex-
erted in behalf of world peace
and to lend their talents to-
ward it's accomplishments
whenever the need and the OPP
portunity arise.
Director LIB. Dietrich of the
Virginia Extension Service,
with headquarters at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, told the delegates that
they have a responsibility to
all the boys and girls who are
members back in their respec-
tive states as well as a respon-
sibility to the boys and girls
who are not members Of the
All Club movement.
"One Of the main things you
will get out Of this encamp-
ment is that you will get to
know each other better Di-
rector Dietrich said.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1950-08-24
A E CHALLENGE

What greater challenge can
come to any boy or girl wheth
er or not he or she is a mem
Der Of the All Club organiza7
ton, DR.. Drake asked?
Men are swayed by propa-
.ganda and half-truths," he
continued. What greater need
does the world have today
among people Of all races, of
all ages, among all nations
than the training and use of
the head for clearer thinking?
The planning upon which
every successful life must be
built requires a head to rea-
son, to find the facts and fol-
low these facts to illogical con-
clusion. What greater need
does the world have today
than the pledging Of the heart
to greater loyalty, for loyalty
is a thing of the heart. Out Of
our emotions and feelings
, 1950-08-24
PRESS RELEASE ----s-I4 - - 1A4
Third Regional Camp
Opens at Petetsburgh, Ia.

petersburg, V1rglnla-About
200 delegates and leaders re-
presenting more than 300, 600
All Clubbers in the II South
ern States and the Virgin Is
lands opened their week-long
Third Regional Al Camp at
Virginia State College, Tues
day, August 8, with a full pro-
gram of educational, social and
recreational activities. The
camp closes Monday, August
"A, with an address in the
morning by DR.. M. L. Wilson,
Director of Extension Service,
Washington, DC, and the ira
ditional candlelight service at
night.
The camp was formally
opened at the Tuesday even
ing's session with T. NJ. Camp
bell, Field Agent, US. Depart
ment of Agriculture, director
of this years camp, in charge
Of the assembly. Presiding at
the opening session was Edna
chatham, All Club delegate
from Greensville County, Vir-
ginia. The address of welcome
was given by DR.. R, P. Daniel,
President Of Virginia State
College. A brief response was
given by DIV. Watkins, chair
man of the camp committee
and Director of Extension for
South Carolina.
ar NaEa
RE. Jones, State Agent of
Negro Work for North Caro-
lima, summarized the tradi-
tions of the camp. He pointed
out that I'm the accepted sense
of the word, tradition usually
suggests no change but rather
is something static" Mr.. Jones
said he believes that we can
make our traditions serve our
best needs if we place them
, 1950-08-24

grow our attitudes, finally,
grow bad relationships with
other people which can sprout
seeds of misunderstanding and
war.
1T is appropriate that youth
shall dedicate its hands. The
work Of the world requires the
services Of skilled hands
whether the hands belong to a
tiller of soil a carpenter who
builds a house, or a surgeon
entrusted with the life of his
patient in the operating room
, 1950-08-24

within the framework of pro-
gress and not limit them to the
dead hand of the past.
DR.. ]. F. Drake, President
of A. and N. College, Normal,
Alabama, delivered the princi-
pal address on Wednesday
morning. "In keeping with the
Al Club pledge" DR.. Drake
said, 1T is the concern of this
group of young people and the
thousands whom they repre-
sent, that they shall strive to
elevate the process Of living to
its highest levels; that they
shall strive to elevate through
clearer thinking; through UNI
selfish service; through the
promotion of better human re-
lationships and through health
full living" /