davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
TO PRESENT FLAG

Lodge Grass. - Bob Kennedy,
commander of the American
Legion district, has accepted the
invitation to present a flag re-
Gently purchased by the Civic
club to Mayor Pat Nichols at a
public ceremony to be held at
the grade school gymnasium on
Washington's birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
E RESEARCH JOB

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Val Mat,
ross has accepted a position as
interviewer for the Denver Re-
search company, an organiza-
ton similar to the Gallop poll.
The week Of Feb. 18, Mrs. Mat
ross will make a survey in the
Hardin area for the Mountain
States Telephon and Telegraph
company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many
friends who remembered me
with gifts and cards during my
recent illness and convalesence.
Irene Baker.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
Time in the Home
Is Precious

'YTime is just as precious in the
home as it is in the factory and
the field" says Miss Louise r,
Whitcomb. Miss Whitcamb, home
management specialist of the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, gives her suggestions for an
alyzing housework and streamlin-
ing 1t.
L. Eliminate unnecessary work
such as ironing sheets, drying dish
es. making rolled cookies dropped
cookies are good, too).
2. Keep everything stored in the
area where it is first used. In
industry this is called 'pre-posi-
tioning" ihomemakers call it keep
ing things handy"
8. Use the best tool for the job.
Have good household tools and
learn to use them the right ways.
4. Sit down to work. 1t makes
ironing easier, also helps in wash
ing dishes, canning, and freezing.
5. Use both hands to work, es-
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
NAVY ENLISTNIENTS
Navy Will Accept Application of
Draft-eligibIe Man before Induction

Navy Will Accept Application of
Draft-eligible Man before Induction
The Navy will now accept the
enlistment application of a draft
eligible man at any time before he
receives his orders to report for
induction into another of the arm
ed services. This was announced
last week by Commander Randall
w. Weeks, officer in charge of
Navy recruiting in the Philadelphia
district. The new order is effective
indefinitely, Commander Weeks
said, and supercedes a previous
ruling under which the receipt of
orders to report for pre-induction
physical examination ended a
mans opportunity to enlist in his
own choice of service.
The old arrangement had been
waived from time to time through
inter-service agreements, Com
Weeks said, but the new
plan is expected to be in effect per-
manently. Your Navy Recruiting
Station for this area is located in
the American Legion Han, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
See You On the Fifth!
Continued from Page One

started out during the holiday that they would never come
back? Not one
This just driving around the block to get al
morning paper This taking his family to visit
friends in Peoria This merely crossing the street
Not of them purposey going out to get ked-NO
ONE!
So, you see, it could be you.
But here's the bright spot in the picure it doesn't have
to be you!
The National Safety Council, which has the grim re-
sponsbity for estimating these holiday tolls in advance
says you can make its estimates look silly by merely using
little extra caution and courtesy to offset the
extra holiday traffic hazards The Council says the toll
could be cut half by two thirds you and would
make up our minds that by goy aren't going to be
of those holiday traffic statistics.
It's Just that simple Instead of saying "It couldn't be
me-" just say, "It won't be me!' Then act accordingly
That's all there is to it.
Happy Fourth of Julyl See you the Fifth
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
Ordinance
REGARDING MOVING WEEDS AND
GRASS ON VACANT LOTS

ORDAINED, that the owner or owners
OF any lot or lots within the Town limits
shall keep cut all weeds and grass grow
ing thereon, in order that such vacant
lot or lots shall not be a harboring place
for flies, mosquitoes, or rubbish. To this
end the owner or owners of each vacant
lot or lots within the Town shall cause
the weeds and grass growing thereon to
be cut at least twice between July l and
September Is of each year.
In the event any such person or per-
sons shall permit the weeds and grass
to grow upon any such lot or lots SO
that such lot or lots become a harbor-
ing place for flies. mosquitoes. or rub
bish or may become a fire hazard. the
Town Manager shall notify the owner
or owners to cut and remove the same
within ten (l0) days of such notice. In
the event such owner or owners shall
fail so to do, they shall be guilty of
maintaining a nuisance or unsanitary
condition and shall, upon conviction
thereof, be subjected to a fine of ten
dollars $4,000 or, in default of the
payment thereof. be imprisoned for a
period of five (5) days.
Likewise. in the event any such owner
or owners shall fail to comply with any
such notice of the Town Manager 1t
shall be the duty of that officer to bring
the fact to the attention of the Council
at its next meeting in order that 1t may
enforce the abatement of such nuisance
or unsanitary condition pursuant to the
provisions of Section 16 of the Charter OF
the Town of Smyrna.
Ordinance to become effective July 27,
1850. at midnight.
Adonted July Ia, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
sPRPRLsE PARTY-REUNION

Mrs. Homer Schneider Treated to
Surprise Family Reunion at Party
Mrs. Homer Schneider was given
a surprise birthday family reunion
Sunday, June 29th at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest v. Blendt. She
was the recipient of many beauti-
full cards and gifts. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer C..
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest v.
Blendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mel
son, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Schneider and sons Ronnie, Jerry
and Tommy Schneider, West Ches-
ter, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy c. Jones
and daughter Rebecca, Mrs. Thom-
as Cook, Mr.. Raymond Cook, Mrs.
Thelma Hengst, Turk Orvis, Clay
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schneio-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis and daughters
Nancy and Carolyn, Marshallton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nelson and
son Wayne, Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogle Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. CHM and daughters Shir-
ley and Linda, Middletown; Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Sr., and
son Leonard Nelson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nelson and children
Ronald, Dennis, and Lois Nelson,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry M. Nelson and
daughter Patricia Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Jr., and son
Wayne, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Jones and family Lloyd, Mary
louise, Ruthann, and Morris Jones,
Millington, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Schneid-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fetzer
and daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fetzer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes. Philadelphia; Mr.. James
Schneider and daughters Janet and
Sharon and son Robert and Miss
Clara Mae Crowl, Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schneider, Wood
side.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
STATE GRAIN MOISTURE TEST
All Grain Growers Offered Service
of Moisture Tests

Through the facilities of the
State Laboratory, the Bureau of
Markets offers to all grain grow
ers, the service of moisture tests
whenever the grain is brought in.
Up to the present time few farm
ers seem to know that your state
is equipped to furnish you the
moisture contest of grain. The
use of this service will enable all
growers to know when the grain is
best fitted to market, thereby in
surfing the top price when sold.
There will be no guess work as to
the marketable quality of each
grain that is to be sold, relative to
moisture content, when you bring
samples to your State Laboratory,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

pecially for jobs such as busting
and washing paint.
6. Last, but not least, encourage
family cooperation. Put sponge
and cleaning powder in the bath
room so everyone can help keep it
clean. Let the family be respon-
sible for keeping magazines and
papers in order in a convenient
spot. Provide storage for toys.
school books, outdoor wraps, and
hobbies.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Agriculture Building, Dover, Della
ware, between $50 am. and 4:3O
pm. daily, except Saturday. The
requirements are, at least a pint,
or more, taken at various sections
of bin, below surface, and brought
in in a sealed jar.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY
OWNERS WITHIN THE TOWN
LIMITS OF SMYRNA

The following ordinance is pub
lished in order to permit the own
ers of lots with tall weeds and
grass growing on them to familiar
ize themselves with the ordinance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
When Mark
Twain Was
In Israel

there was no individual in the
party whose brain was not teem-
ing with thoughts and images
and memories invoked by the
grand history Of the venerable
city. But on every hand the
manned. the half-formed. the di-
seased assail you :. !. They know
but one word Of one language
baksheesh." At the Holy Places
he finds Christians of opposite
sects ready to cut one another's
throat.
He writes of the Golden Gate
in the Temple where the Jew
isb high priest turned loose the
scapegoat and let him flee to the
wilderness and bear away his IL
months load of the sins of the
people," If they were to turn
one loose now, he adds, the goat
would not get far. '''These miser-
able vagabonds would gobble
him up, sins and all. Mutton
chops and sin is good enough liv-
ing for them" Jerusalem, he con-
cludes, ''is mournful, dreary and
lifeless. I would not desire to live
there"
This somber picture which he
paints is onY lightened when he
thinks Of the past history Of this
land and of the Bible which it
created. In the midst Of his etch-
ing of the narrowing barrenness
and desolation. he cries out.
where is to be found a book like
the Bible so gemmed with beau
tiful passages?" -
"Who taught the ancient writ
ers?" he asked, their simplicity
of language, their felicity of ex-
preston, their pathos and above
all their faculty of sinking them
selves entirely out of sight of the
readers and making the narrative
stand out alone and seeming to
tell itself. Shakespeare is always
present when one reads his work.
Macaulay is present when we fol-
low the march of his stately SEN
fences but the Old Testament
writer's are hidden from view"
So. too. in the midst of the
desolation standing at Lake Gen.
nesaret. he writes. when the day
is done. even the most impressi-
BILE must yield to the dreaming
influence Of this tranquil star
light. In the tapping of the waves
upon the beach. he hears the dip
of ghostlY oars. in the secret
noises of the night. he hears
spirit voices. Phantom ships are
on the sea and the dead of the
twenty centuries come forth from
their tombs."
He marvels that because of
deeds and words spoken in this
tiny land, bells ring in all the
civilized world. He is beset by
the dichotomy between the dead
past and the living present of the
land.
Much water has flowed over
the dam since the days when
Mark Twain wrote. Today. as the
new Israel energies. he would
not find the contrast between the
memories Of the past and the liv-
ing present so great. The sore
eyes and blindness and mendi-
cants have gone. There is more
than an acre of good soil. The
land was so alive Tin ancient
times that the Bible speaks Of
the mountains skipping like q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
3cwS3i.skN|
ca1cn6dlrt.|
57l2-l952

Passover. First Day .~..- April 10
Passover. Last Day ......~. April II
Lag Bonner .....-...-....~............ May Is
Shevouth .... ............... May 80
Fast of Alb ........-.................. August ?
Rosh Hashonah ......~.... Sept. 20-2l
Kol Nidre .......... .....~...... Sept. %
Yom Kippur ......................... Sept. 20
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

&ullen nibt gebinoert, sic Serren i'm
Sauie 5u ipielen. ....
Sollte es 81 elmer @inigung iiber
Seiterrei6 fommen, 10 miiBten Die
Guliet ni6t nur ibre 9eIosung OBJ
5ieben, ionoern ite tpGren auh Der.
pflidtet, Die @tappen su rGumen, Die
lie in ungarn, Der Sideho -Slopafei
l1no &umdnien lnterbalten. gs p1re
intereiiant, tpie iie oieie Brobe aufs
@rempel beiteben tpiiroen. @obei al
lerbings bie ausifaltung ieber freien
geri6terltattllng iebe Rabpriifung
unmoglid MAIDEN ipiiroe.
8ie seiast: oie gfuiien miiBten
SeIterrei6 iabren laiien, penn lie ben
Sober fir 0eutidlano einigermaBen
lodeno MAIDEN tpollen. llno auh Damn
nore nod lange ni6t geiagt, baB Der
~ltnabbangige, bemofratiibe uno
frieoliebenoe Staat" Der 9euti6en,
ols oeiien uSponior" bic Sorpiets
itf anbieten, etlpas anoeres lein Jon
ais cine Geridieblng bes rbolfsoemo-
frotllden" GaiauenipItems an ben
Gbein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22
11rlattn
Eplitiide Stimmnngsmadle

SSn bem fleinen Staot SEEM Samp,
hire fano leste @o6e cine Mrt Srobe
fir Sic Earteifonpente i'm Sommer
uno Oie Brdiioentenlpabl i'm SerbIt
ltatt. gS tpur0e cine Gortpabl fir 0ie
grnennung Der 9elegaten 5u BEN
Barteifonpenten abgebalten, an Der
iid) etlua 5lpei 6iinftel Der itin1mbe-
rettigten 8abler beteilisten. gs lit
Iebr 5peifelbaft, Oh Dem 8organg oie
bobe politilfe 8eoeltl,ng au5uIhrei-
ben lit, oie bon elmer raffinierten
Eropaganbamade beanipruht tpiro.
slber oas, grgebnis laBt li6 fiir Die
8eeinfluifung Ser offer1tli6en Mei.
nung abnlid ausDerten 1pie friiber
oas Sdlagtport: ug8ie ser Stoat
Waine itimmt, 10 miro bie 8obl I'M
Sanoe ausfallen." 9os itinnmte BEL
tpeitem nidt INNER, uno Die poIiti.
ihen 8etterpropbeten, Die Seem
Sampibire nit aller @etpalt gum 2on-
besbarometer itempeln tponen, biirf-
ten gnttaul6ungen erleben.
Seoenfalls tuuroe - elm 2eiden
ser @eoanfen0oe in oieler on 8roble-
men iiberrei6en 3eit - sic 8eoeu.
tl1ng Seem SanpIbires iibertrieben.
gteun Monate Dor Der gntIheiouna
fonnte man in allen Sonarten b0rer,
Die Ilgen Der gan5en @elt Ieien auf
Die @abler in Seem Sampibire gerid-
tet. Ste 8etpobner oes Staates baben
Inn oteie 3eit ieit Ilters ibre ,Sopn
Reetings" gebalten, Die 8ollperIamm=
lungen Der 0orf6etpobner in Sen So
gen 5piiden Sen lesten I6peren
S6neepeben uno Dem Sobntautpets
ter, oas oie @ebirgspege fir 8e-
iponne i6iper paiiierbar madt. Oeit
oielem @ei6aft puroe berf0mmli6er-
meiie Sic grnennung ser Oelegierten
fiir Sic acknowledgements perbunoen,
bie i'm Su1i oie BrGlioentldaftstanoi-
oaten ser beioen 9arteien gu npminies
rem baben.
Gas Neue in oieiem Sabr lpar cine
slrt Ero6eabI Thinning Iber bie 8e-
liebtbeit ein5elner DISQUALIFICATION,
pobei olld gti6tfanoioaten mittun
f0nnen Man iprab etlpos beipeftier.
llb BON einen1 Beauty Gonteit".
Sroboem ipurOe nit @rbitteruna ge-
ltritten, Dor Ser gntl6eioung tpie
na6ber. Gas grgebnis oieier eriten
Gorprobe mar: General giIenboper
erbielt 46,497 Stilnmen gegeniiber
BEN $500 fir Gait. Senator Sc
Tauper beltegte GrdiiOent Sruman nit
2O,147 gegen 1929 Stimmen. 9as
Sotum beIeitigte 3neifel iiber oie
gmpfinoungen Ser Ifitbiirger in SEEM
Samplbire. 9lber mas bebeutet es
auBerbalb ieneS Staates? Die 9lnf=
Iteaung BON &anoiooten fiir oie 9rG-
lioentldaft lit nift Sade Ser @Gbler,
lonoern bleibt beltimnlten 8artei-
tnltan5en por6ebalten, bie bon Staat
81 Staat peri6ieoen organiIiert itnb.
Ste 0elegierten fir Chicago iino in
Der 9fegel ni6t an Wanoate Ser @db.
Ter gebunoen. Gas gilt au1 fir oie
5tpolf Hepublifaner> oie in SEEM
Somplbire auf giienboner=2ilten &c.
mablt prroen, uno fiir Sic o6t Demo
fratelL oeren 8abler eegen oen Sar-
teifiibrer Srlman fir Sen y8ebellen"
&efallper Itimmten. 2ofale ginfIiilie
lpielten, tpie iiberaII, cine &one. Il. a.
pirfte cine perionlibe Seboe 5pii6en
ben republifanii6en Senatoren
Bridges uno Sobep 1a6. Sir giien-
botper leste itf 8ouoerneur Sberman
Moams Elm.
8ablprupbeseinusen
Sn ben 9reiien Inn giienbotper lit
man bo6erfreut unb man erbIidt BORT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22
Mnfnabme in 9entidjlanb

Ser ruliii6e Gori6las iiber Die Mb-
baltung elmer Siermd6tes esSriebens-
fonferena nit einem einigen Oeuti6-
lan6 tptro Die 8erbanolungen ;iiber
ben nabe5u fertiggeitellten General
pertrag ser @eitnddte NIT Der 8ons
f,ter @esierl1ng nidt beeintrd9tigen.
go tpl1rbe in Bonn IN elmer amtliden
8erIuutbarung mitseteilt, bic elmer
8efprebung Der 1rei &oben &ommii-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

8ab4prupbeseinusen
Sn ben &reiien Inn giienboiper lit
man bo6erfreut uno man erbIidt BORT
(Sortfesuna auf @ette s.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
New Typhoon Roars
Toward Philippines
BY the Associated Pres,

MANILA. Oct. 25.-A new
typhoon bore down on the Philip
pines today with threats of more
destruction even before officials
had finished counting the toll from
the worst tropical storm in SO
years.
The count from Typhoon Trix
which hit Southern LuZon Island
Tuesday and Wednesday reached
444 dead, 460 missing and q in
jured.
A Philippines Red Cross spokes-
man said the death toll might
climb to 900 or more as late re-
ports trickle in from isolated areas
The new typhoon was churning
700 miles east of Leyte Island at 2
pm.
The weather bureau said it was
moving in at a faster clip than
Typhoon Trix and along the same
path. Preliminary reports indicat-
ed it packed a more vicious punch
than it's predecessor which hit
Southern Luzon with winds in ex-
cess of 1876 miles an hour. Winds
in the new typhoon called Wilma
were estimated at $50 miles an
hour. 1t was moving northwest
at Is miles an hour.
At its present pace and path, the
new typhoon should roar in on
Manila late Tuesday, the weather
bureau said. Southern Luzon,
,Leyte. Samar and Northeast Min
danao were in the danger zone.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
S485 Million Claimed
On Bolivia Tin Mines
BY the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 25.-The
Bolivian government, which seized
the nations three big tin mining
companies earlier this month as
a first step toward Matchmaking
them. says the companies owe the
government more than S485 mil
lion.
The mines the Aramayo,
Patino and chschild-theoret
ically still are the property of
their owners although they are
being operated under government
supervision.
A government announcement
yesterday said the bill against the
mining companies covered taxes
and unpaid balances resulting
from foreign exchange transac-
tions. The government claims
were broken down this way:
/. Foreign exchange illegally re-
tanned or foreign exchange trans.
actions which have not beer
liquidated-Patino, $168,296,12
Hochschild, S171 .484,224, ane
Aramayo. $54,472, 1874.
2. Balance resulting from diff.
ferences in computing foreign
exchange Patino, $50,319,500
Hochschlld. $22, ,346,030, and Ara.
mayo, $3,212,317.
3. Income taxes which have
been evaded, including assess
ments and flnes-Patino. $9,767,
929; Hochschild, $4.725,280, ano
Aramayo, 1858, ,104.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Benthoscope 10 Attempt
Descent OF Mile Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. Oct. 25.--
Otis Barton. underseas explorer,
will try to take his benthoscope a
mile down into the ocean today
at point about II miles south
east of San Clemente.
Mr., Barton made two prelim-
mary dives in his big steel ball
yesterday, found it to be operating
efficiently, and the cables and air
hose handled properly by his crew
on the boat, Pacific Rocket, and a
tug.
There was no trouble at all as
Mr.. Barton descended 1890 feet
yesterday, but some difficulty
arose as telephone line tangled
with cable and had to be cut. d
The explorers present record
for descent in the ball is $500
feet, made of Santa Cruz Island
in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Daily
Express today says Russia is ex-
|perimenting with a rocket-jet
Tighter plane that takes of and
lands vertically to intercept global
jet bombers.
Group Capt. Hugh Dundas. the
papers air correspondent. said the
plane, needs no airf1eld and could
operate from a forest clearing"
Capt. Dundas said the fighter,
called a CZ2B. is 81 feet long. has
a wing span of AZ feet, is 2l,7 feet
high, and weighs 1874 pounds
empty and 6,387 pounds loaded.
First information on it came from
a microf1lm from a Polish techni-
cal institute where it was designed,
he said.
DetailS on the plane will be
published next week in the semi
official Royal Air Force Review.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
75,324,849 Qualified
To Cast November Vote
BY the Associated Press

Late official reports on final
registrations in five States boost
to 75,324,849 the estimated num-
ber of persons who have qualified
to vote in the Nation on Novem-
ber 4.
This is a net increase of 514,288
over earlier unofficial estimates,
made by State officials and other
sources for the Associated Press
last week end, of those registered
and otherwise qualified to vote.
Since then, official registrations
have been completed by New York,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Arkansas
and New Jersey.
Their official registration fig
ures (previous unofficial estimates
in parentheses): New York. T.
.821,979 (321,979 over unofficial
estimate; Oregon, 851,516 (up
.101. $50; New Jersey, 2.750,726.
a record high CUP 150,726); Penn
sylvania. 5,340,936 (down 59,064)
and Arkansas. 555, 1892 (down 869)
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Jet Which Needs No AirfieId
Reported Developed by Soviet

Authors of the forthcoming ar
ticle were identified as Charles
w. Cain and James Hay Stevens
described as experts on Soviet
military planes.
Capt. Dundas said it was "sug-
gested" that a parachute released
from the nose of the plane and
tail rocket engines may be used
to cushion the plane as it settles
straight down to the ground.
The Germans experimental
with a similar idea during the
war, but the only such plane they
turned out disintegrated in the
air, Capt. Dundas said.
Mr.. Cain and Mr.. Stevens said
their information was based on
their own research, but Capt.
Dundas said that the information
on the fighter had been backed
up by eyewitness accounts of ex-
perimental test flights"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Stevenson Pledges to Continue
Struggle for Roosevelt Ideals
Governor Pays Visit to Presidents Widow;
Will Speak Twice in Boston Tonight

on the tomb of the late President.
The name of Franklin D. Roose-
welt still draws the loudest cheers
from Democratic audiences all
over the Nation, and it is men
toned often in the course of this
campaign.
At Poughkeepsie. where Gov.
Stevenson made his last New York
stop this morning. he told an au-
dience that President Roosevelt
made enemies because he led the
party of progress-and those who
benefit by the vested privileges or
lnjustices of an existing order
always resent and resist change" "
Declaring that Mr.. Roosevelt
understood the moral and his
torical imperatives Of our age" the
Governor said:
| I'VE shall continue his struggle
(See STEVENSON PAGE A-3)