davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Police and Fire
Chiefs Receive
Boost in Pay
City Heads Action
On N Program Is
Placed in Effect

The heads of the Districts
Police and Fire Departments TO-
day got pay raises.
In boosting the salaries, the
District Commissioners formalized
action which they took last night
on the weekly television program
Commissioners Report, over Sta
ton WMAL-TV. The scale goes
from $11,130 annually to $4,000,
the bottom grade of a scale which
reaches a maximum of $4,000 q
year.
The higher pay was authorized
in the city government reorgani-
cation plan which went in effect
last July.
While they were about it today
the city heads formally commend
ed Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray for his work in the solution
of the recent theft from a Brink s
armored car.
No Effect on Men in Ranks.
The Commissioners emphasized
that the increases for the two de-
partment chiefs will not deprive
any man in the ranks of promotion
or higher pay. Existing depart
ment funds are available, Mr.
Donohue said.
On another point under discus
sion on the television program
last night, Commissioner Camalier
denied he intends to resign If the
Republicans take over the ma
tional administration next No.
vember.
Contrary to published reports
! intend to finish out the term to
which I was appointed" he de-
clared. 1T is a high honor which
has been given me-" Commits
sioner Donohue has said he will
offer his resignation regardless of
who wins the election. Should
Gov. Stevenson win, the resigna-
ton would be a courtesy" how
ever, Mr.. Donohue explained.
Monroe Reprimand Discussed.
Commissioner Donohue was
asked about the statement of
Chairman Neely of the Senate Dis
trict Committee that the censure
of Capt. John B. Monroe of the
police morals division had alarm
ing Implications" Senator Nicely
said he would urge his committee
to investigate.
Mr.. Donohue said he did not be-
lieve Senator Nicely was fully in
formed" He reiterated that Capt
Monroe was cenSured for repeat
ing hearsay about a superior Off
Ger. Capt. Monroe was a witness
before the Senate District Com
mittee's crime subcommittee and
liaison officer between the crime
group and police.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Dugan 10 Seek
Reelection #
0usted byCourt
Filing DeudIine Bars
Ruce Until Next
Year, However

Arlington County Board Mem
ber Daniel A. Dugan has an
nounced his intention to run for
reelection. II q State Supreme
Court decision expected tomorrow
Gusts him from the board.
The appeals court is expected
to hand down a decision at Staun-
ton on whether Federal employees
are eligible to hold local or State
Offices.
Mr.. Dugan was a Government
worker at the time of his re-elec-
ton in 1850. but he is now in pri-
vate business in Arlington. The
deadline for filing in next Novem-
ber'S election passed last Friday,
so Mr.. Dugan could not enter q
board race before next year.
At a meeting of the County
Board last night, Mr.. Dugan said
the people of Arlington, and not
the Court of Appeals, will make
the final decision as to whether
he serves on the board.
Questionnaire Rejected.
Before making the announce
ment. Mr.. Dugan had tried un-
successfully to have the board
agree to send a QUESTIONABLE to
all county employees. The 80-item
QUESTIONABLE asks details of the
employees financial status, wheth-
er he has received any gifts, and
if he knows of any illegal or sus-
|picious dealings by any other en-
ploye.
Chairman Robert w. Cox, q
Federal employe. said that if he
is still on the board by the time
of the next regular meeting, Sep
tember 20, he will propose recrea-
ton of citizens crime commits
sion. The commission, he said,
could study MIR. Dugan's question
|naire and make q recommended
ton on its use.
Mr.. Cox made no other refer
ence to the court decision. The
third non-partisan member of the
board. Alan L. Dean, also a Gov
eminent worker. was not present
last night. He is recuperating
from a chest operation.
Cox Completes QUESTIONABLE.
MIR. Cox said he already had
filled out the QUESTIONABLE. pro-
posed last Saturday by Mr.. Du-
gan. The board chairman said
he personally felt no reluctance in
making the information available,
but he said, II believe a lot of
employees would resent the intru-
sion into their private lives"
The Commonwealth's Attorney.
William j. Hassan. said the board
could ask only questions appli-
cable to the type of work being
performed by the employe.
If any one has doubts about
the honesty Of an employe and
information he believes to be sus-
picious, a good investigator and a
grand jury could bring quick ac-
ton, Mr.. Hassan said.
Mr.. Dugan refused to withdraw
hts motion that the QUESTIONABLE
be distributed, but there was no
second.
The board, by a 2-to-0 vote,
finally accepted report of the
Ethics Commission. Mr.. Dugan
voted for the motion, and Mr..
Peck joined him, after making it
clear he was not indorsing the con-
troversial document.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Montgomery Decision
On Rent Controls
Extension Put Off

The fate of rent control in
Montgomery County will hang in
the balance at least another week.
council members disclosed last
night at Rockville.
Some 300 persons turned out to
help the council determine If a
substantial shortage" of housing
exists in the county.
Bitterly opposing extension of
controls beyond September 30 were
the County Real Estate Board,
rental agents and apartment house
owners.
Majority Find Shortage.
The vast majority at the hear
Iing-most of whom were renters
assured the council there is a
housing shortage. They particu-
larly emphasized shortage exists
in the lower-priced rental ranges.
Some 745 residents of. the Be-
thesda area submitted a petition
declaring they personally know
there is a shortage.
The real estate board disagreed
There definitely is no shortage
they said.
If there is. however. John C.
Williamson, the boards counsel
said, it is because rent controls
and the threat of controls has pre-.
vented building of and conversion
to rental units.
Other real estate representatives
noted there are more than 4,93C
uncontrolled units in the county
most Of which have been built
or converted since 1947.
Dispute Issues on Agenda.
The county council had indi-
Gated prior to the hearing that
only the availability of housing
would be considered.
A high point of the Aearing
came when Councilman George
Nesbitt, presiding, said a second
consideration would be made.
The council, he said, also would
consider whether removal of rent
controls would bring additional
rental housing to relieve the pres
ent situation.
The real estate boards chief
argument had been aimed at
tproving this was true.
Estimates Cost of Increase
Malcolm Thomas, Of the Com
munication Workers of America,
told the council even a $40 q
month increase would cost coun-
ty residents Sill, 900 annually.
Representatives of county chap
ters Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and the Disabled American
Veterans also opposed lifting of
controls.
Philip Schiff, former chairman
of the Citizens Housing Advisory
Committee, warned the council
the housing shortage is not just a
local problem. He said If controls
were lifted indications are that
there would be a tremendous rise
in rents.
The council said the record on
the rent control issue would be
kept open at least until next Tues
day. If extended, controls would
expire next April 30.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
College Park School to Open

The Hollywood Elementary
School. College Park. Md. viii be.
gin its fall session at 9 am. to.
morrow with halliday Of classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

19 April 1852
Korea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
Clarence Brown
House Office Building
Washington D. c.
George II. Bender
House Office Building
Washington D. C..
THE FARMERS SAY NO

Opposition compulsory government health insurance is
especially strong in agriculture short time ago the largest
of the farm organizations the American Farm Bureau Federation
with membership OF than 600 families went
equvocay record against the scheme. The National Grange
has taken a similar stand.
Of these important developments the Christian
Moner sad Rural rejection OF health insuace has
been little recognized in larger cities which usually hear much
Of abor viewpoint But though abors call for compulsory
health insurance has been much better pubczed remains
the demand of minority Meantime agriculture provides
balance a9anst labor this issue and formidable safeguard
There deduction that safely be made from his
The strength Of America lies in the erassoots Compulsory
government health insurance part and of the grand
scheme TO ociaze the energies industries and of this
nation basis And is also part and parcel of
The drive to make and dependent for
The necessities of exence-and pay through
for the privilege Of being bossed by politicians.
The campaign for socazed medicine has been moribund
lately but hasn't been abandoned by long shot will be
reYitaized by The Washington bueaucra in quise
another It's lucky fer the country that agriculture sody
aligned with the forces Of freedom and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

torney general and new cleanup
man.
But before McGranery can take
office he must be approved by the
senate. Weeks have passed and no
approval yet, which means further
bogging of the investigation and
the Justice Department is without
a regular head.
Before the senate itself votes on
McGranery, he must be examined
by the senate judiciary committee
which so far hasn't called him.
This committee is headed by Sen.
McCarran of Nevada, democrat
but no Trumanite.
When it came to the steel seiz-
ure government lawyers apparent
ly could find no law on the books
specifically giving the President
authority to take over the steel in
dustry to head off strike.
Truman decided such strike
would hurt defense and SO damage
the national welfare. Since he
seemed to lack specific authority
in any law for the seizure, he re-
lied on the constitution.
The powers conferred on the
President and Commander-in-
Chief by the constitution are broad
and vague They don't say he
could seize the steel industry in a
situation like this. But they don't
specifically say he couldn't.
Truman interpreted the consti.
tuition as giving the President un
stated but wide and implied power
TO act as he did in this case. Wher
he thinks there is national EN-
crgency and that the country
might suffer if he didn't
At once his critics II congress,
called him a dictator ana usurpel
of constitutional powers which
they argue don't exist.
The fat was in the fire again
And the senate, led by Republi
cans, voted what was in effect
rebuke to Truman for his action il
the steel dispute.
Truman struck right back. H
called this kind of senate actor
negative. He challenged congress
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

FAIRFIELD, SOUTH Precinct
Frank Z. SimonS
JEFFERSON, North Precinct
Albert Hockenbery
JEFFERSON, SOUTH Precinct
Alfred Burrell
WEST JEFFERSON VILLAGE,
Precinct L
James w. Hockenbery
WEST JEFFERSON VILLAGE,
Precinct p
NONE
WEST JEFFERSON VILLAGE,
Precinct 8
NONE
MONROE
Francis f. Sullivan
OAK RUN
Paul B. Madden
PAINT, East Precinct
NONE
PAINT, West Precinct
NONE
PIKE
NONE
PLEASANT, Fast Precinct
Bruce c. Junk
PLEASANT, West Precinct
NONE
MT. STERLING VILLAGE,
East Precinct
Frank Zeeck
MT. STERLING VILLAGE,
West Precinct
Harry w. Junk
RANGE, East Precinct
Jim Sullivan
RANGE, West Precinct
Irl Smith
MIDWAY VILLAGE
Forrest S. Rihl
SOMERFORD-
Howard Beathard
STOKES
NONE. "a
SOUTH SOLON VILLAGE
Marlin ID. Gordin
UNION
Ed Fleming
CITY OF LONDON
Ward /
A-Alf l.. Langen
B-P. c. Gaynard
Ward 2
A Henry p. Beatllard
B-William f. Gallagher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
The World Today
Rv James Mariowe

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
dispute between President Truman
and members of congress over
seizure of the steel industry is
further evidence of the breakdown
in relations between the White
House and the capitol
This is an elect1cn year and
politics, of course, are big factor
i'm this wrctched situation which Is
steadily getting worse. But the
fact is that the breakdown is real
and earnest. The rest of the coun-
try can only sweat it out.
The most recent previous DEM
onstration of how deep the split
was appeared in what happened to
Truman's attempt to have an in
vestigation of government corrup-
ton. That was when he asked con-
gress for subpoena powers for
Newbold Morris.
The then Attorney General Nc
Grath had picked Morris as the
clean-up-man. Congress not only
denied him the subpoena powers
bih some members denounced him,
thus for all practical purposes
scuttling the investigation.
This ended like a musical COM
edy when McGrath fired Morris
and Truman fired McGrath, all in
the same day. The President then
chose James p. McGranery as at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

Letters 10 the editor sre en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous connuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of a
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. the letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if Il contains infor,ns-
ton deemed OF sufficient In
tarest TO all feaders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

it very much if you would print
my name and address in your
paper and also state that letters
from my friends in London would
be greatly appreciated.
would also like to know the
price of a one-year subscription to
your paper and the mailing rates
overseas.
My address is:
Sgt. Robert E. Jenkins 1882
Ser. 2/11 1st Marine Division FMF
q FPO San Francisco, California
Thank you,
Robert Jenkins
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

/ have been in Korea for two
wees now and l would appreciate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

Ward 3
A-Merrill Emmons
B-None
Ward 4
A-Hannah Connor
B--Donald III. Rea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
Democrat Ballot
Continued from rage Une)

Continued from rage Une)
FOR MEMBER OF STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE, MAN
Vote for not more than one)
PAUL GROEBER
JOHN d. McAULIFFE
RAY j. NORTON
JAMES II. SMITH
FOR MEMBER OF STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE, WOMAN
Vote for not more than one)
ELIZABETH M. BORCHERS
FOR STATE SENATOR
fVote for not more than one)
HOWARD w. CALLISON
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Vote for not more than one}
JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
CUnexpired Term Ending Feb. s,
1850
Vote for not more than one)
MAURICE Z. BEATHARD
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER n
Vote for not more than two)
GLENN DAUGHERTY
PAUL M. JONES
j. BRYAN WILSON
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Vote for not more than one)
NONE
FOR CLERK OF COURTS
Vote for not more than one)
JAMES r. LITTLER
FOR SHERIFF
Vote for not more than one)
NONE
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Vote for not more than one)
NONE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Vote for not more than one)
ROGER d. COUNTS
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
Vote for not more than one)
NONE
FOR CORONER
Vote for not more than one)
NONE
FOR MEMBER OF COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Vote for not more than one)
CANAAN TOWNSHIP
Arthur p. Meeker
DARBY
James II. Miller
PLAIN CITY VILLAGE, East
Precinct
G.. w. Fee
PLAIN CITY VILLAGE, West
Precinct
John L. Gruenbaum
DEERCREEK
Moses l.. Adams
FAIRFIELD Nonn Prsrinct-
Oscar LaW1ess
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

to take a constructive step by sug-
gesting by law some way out OF
the steel dilemma.
Along toward evening MEM
Der of Trumans own Democratic
party, Sen. Maybank of South
Carolina, said his powerful bank
ing and currency committee would
recommend law positively for
bidding the President to take such
action.
Meanwhile, the government has
the industry and may raise the
unions wages without giving the
industry the price increase it
wants. All of which complicates
the dilemma but doesn't clarity it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80
Meeting Delta Epsilon Big Plain Sunday School, cancelled
THURSDAY MAY
Worth While meeting Club House pm
Guild Presbyterian Church meeting home Mrs Zepha Grove
No Main St
S,mmerford Mrs. Branford Gist
London CHAPTER initiation and White Elephant Sale
Guild Church. home Mrs Clara Honbeck First
st, 2
FRIDAY MAY i - - 90 =,
Bde-a,Wce Club meeting Mrs H. w Dckerson 6s Elm
ST.
Oak Run Grange meeting at hail. 8 pm :.
Wonans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church. luncheon home Mrs
IL r. Mengert N. Main St
SATURDAY MAY -
sored by Community Club,
SUNDAY MAY ,,..
Church, to 5.
Regular AMvET Meeting at Lodge
MONDAY, MAY
WSCS at church at pm
A,ve Auxiliary home Mrs Ridenour, Xena Road
TUESDAY, MAY ~, :, y D,rd.on "a
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs H. r. Richardson "a
Laurel ST, -. 90 49,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 - How, nrv
Garden Club poluck dinner IL hooh foie mie
Walter Simpson London-South Charleston pike
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
Republican Ballot

(Cont,nued from, Pace Onc)
HELGE G. EKEDAHL,
FOR CORONER
(Vote for not more than one)
WILLIAM T. BACON,
w. Z. LUKENS,
FOR MEMBER OF COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
(Vote for not more than one)
CANAAN TOWNSHIP
NONE
DARBY
Roy Lombard
PLAIN CITY VILLAGE,
East Precinct
NONE
PLAIN CITY VILLAGE,
West Precinct
Wenner A. Botkin.
DEERCREEK
Lowell Snyder.
FAIRFIELD, North Precinct
Howard w. Sark.
FAIRFIELD, South Precinct
NONE
JEFFERSON, North Precinct
NONE
JEFFERSON, South Precinct
Carl +. Thomas.
WEST JEFFERSON VILLAGE,
Precinct l.
Charles p. Hay.
WEST JEFFERSON VILLAGE,
Precinct p
Frank Peters.
WEST JEFFERSON VILLAGE,
Precinct g.
Robert j. Feddern.
MONROE
John Taylor.
OAK RUN
NONE
PAINT, East Precinct
r. WILLARD BINNS.
PAINT, West Precinct
George Ropp.
PIKE
NONE
PLEASANT. East Precinct
Ira Hunter
PLEASANT, West Precinct
William F. Murray
MT. STERLING VILLAGE,
East Precinct
II. c. Hill.
MT. STERLING VILLAGE,
West Precinct
Robert Z. Wright.
RANGE, East Precinct
NONE
RANGE, West Precinct
Kenneth Dorm
MIDWAY VILLAGE
NONE
SOMERFORD-
NONE
STOKES
NONE
SOUTH SOLON VILLAGE
Stanley Marsh.
UNION
Horace III. Hnme.
CITY OF LONDON
Ward l
A-Stewart Anderson
B-None
Ward 2
A--Charles Crabbe
B-James Elwyn Byers
Ward 3
A-None
BE. p. Speasmaker.
Ward a
A-None
B--Robert c. Rea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
NEW CLUB TO MEET

The first meeting of the London
Vegetable and Flower Gardening
All Club will be Wednesday eve
ming, April 80, according to Robert
Eby, Associate Agricultural Agent.
The meeting will be in the base
ment of the court house and will
begin at 7:30 pm.
Alvin Barr and Lauvaughn Hub
er will discuss the club projects
and activities that can be entered
as All club members. They will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

In precincts where no per-
son filed and qualified as a
canidate for the office of the
county central committee, such
office shall not appear on the
ballot and write in votes may
not be counted, according to
the Madison County Board OF
Elections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feass fcu regularly and iu be published
Monay Tuesday The service FREE Please send IN
copy bvFrday tag paoe the oowing aveek
Copg submitted before Friday dcadne Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29

also take up the factors involved
in gardening.
Any boy or girl interested in
this type of All project is invited
to attend the meeting. Parents will
be welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-29
IMPROVING

Mrs, Roy Rowe is improving at
her home 2S East Lincoln Avenue,
following major operation at
Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

i4L-Kem Plastic Playing Cards. luxurious and
economical. Guaranteed for one year from dare of
Purchase or 500 rubbers of bridge. Choose Flying
Cloud. Blossoms Gamecock. Hunt Fiamingo.
Kent in bridge; Pinoehle. or Canasta Set 7.5O
l4M-Samba pack ll.2S
l4N-Pary Dog Cocktail Napkins by Smith, d
humorous designs on Masslinn non-woven rayon
and COTTON napkins. "a in box 100
l4P-Marching Parry Dog Ash tray-coas,ers II
cleaning aluminium foil waterproof fameproof
"a in box loo
l4Q-Marching Parry Dog Mach Books diff
ferent illustrations on % match books 100
Evening star., 1952-12-07

-File-a-check by Regal and Wade. 7x7-
in, holds 1900 personal checks. Genuine
leather 8.95
Simulated leather 3.0S
l5G - (Not Shown) 9x9-in. holds 1900
business checks. Genuine leather l4.9S
Simulated leather 7.9S
15H- Book File by Regal and Wade.
Padded, tooled. book shelf file with accor-
dion A to Z index, extra labeled compart-
ments. sxlO-in Genuine leather $50
Simulated leather 3.9S
I5J-Flip-It Photo Album by Regal and
Wade in loose.leaf or postbinder style. 35s
x5.in. pockets. Genuine leather S.9S
Simulated leather 2.9S
l5K-Tear Drop Magnetic Memo Pad by
Regal and Wade with alphabetized telephone
and address index, magnetized metal pencil.
Genuine leather SOS
Simulated leather 3.9S
(All available in brown, maroon, green, red)
Stationery. Street Floor, WasbiScfon Nlfer
Spring 6 P.DkiKsfoH
*PlEJ Tax
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l4F-Revolving poker chip rack by Partberg.
Will hold 200 chips, packs Of cards. Walnut
finish with Ginger fabric cover 7.95
14G-(Not Shown) 500 chip size lO.95
l4H-(Not Shown) Box of 100 interlocking
Plastic poker chips. l.29
14J-Plasrie Chess Set BY Pauberg. weighted and
felted in brown fabric covered box 4.0S
14K-Linen Chess board with white and tan
squares by Parrberg Orange and white Backgam-
mon field on back Of board. ZOO
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l4ATaetex card table by Penthouse raera rexred quilted
plastic deep sealoped cuff Stain Hunter
malaga grey. lime I08
lab mot Shown) Canaa with plastic pockets 1893
Shown Samba pockets
14D-Bdge cards Pank of plastic
coated 24 gold tipped Each character used reproduction old
Samba had in all blue Bridge
Canasta pack. ESQ
14E-Samba pack (nor sho~n) SIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
EASTER
AND I

= The bi |
and me
eone an
lt .
behind
was enN
rc,s u |
5se Ell
q II
70
holiday
After
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Mn. Ella Stewart

men, and clean politics rests
ap1u US
Politics is factor III every
phase OF our daily life We must
begin with local government 70
Obtain for our country political
>tandards which cannot De cor
rup,ed The problems winch
women face in obtaining repre-
scn,auon in government and
voice IN policy making are many
but they are not lnSoluaoie II
met with determination and pur-
puse.
We believe that Strengthening
the forces OF freedom IN Family
and Community life Is vital TO
the development of the indlvid-
ual. We believe that tins strength
ening can be achieved by pro-
vid.ng experiences IN democratic
living, by enlarglng our concept
Of community, by deepening our
understanding Of our responsible
lty for world security.
Although CARNATIONS are a
vital factor IN achieving these
ends. time and time again II hos
been demonstrated that a bod
centercd individual can influence
the thinking and the very deS.
tiny OF the people of gwen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Mira lola Rowan


We believe that unless those
who put their trust in God
know what they believe. the
world will soon belong 10 those
who do not believe in God. II
is therefore necessary 10
strengthen the forces in relis.
ious life by rediscovering the
moral and spiritual values OF
our various faiths. redetinlns
the implications of brotherhood
in democracy and relating
moral standards 10 public lie.
We believe that only by apply
ina the moral standards de-
rived from our religious ex-
perienceS can we be sustained
in our efforts 10 secure BET
ter world.
Here at this place we have e
discovered the significance ol "
power and influence Of Coz
centeled life. We have cOntlonit
ourselves. We have gained ne
insights. We believe that IN ~hl
ever the area of life the gOsi
seek can be rallied only tn "a!
the cedScleSs. courageous ciio'
OF persons who know who IN
are and To what they have bc'
called