davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Thonos [. Stokes
Two Kinds Of Reorganization
CoLnnnist Suspects Mr.. Hoover's Newest Commission
May Try to Sell TVA REA, Etc., to Private Interests

Things are not always what
they seem, truly.
Which is by way of suggest
ing that you might keep your
eyes on the new Hoover Com
mission" to reorganize the Fed
eral Government. For there
are very definite indications
that there is a scheme afoot
which, under the beguiling
guise of government reorgani-
Zation," would just do away
with long-accepted functions
and services, among them, your
public power projects and your
rural electrif1cation systems.
They would be "reorganized"
away from you and handed
over to private interests. pre-
sumably through what would
be called a sale"
The atmosphere and back
ground are appropriate. Gov
ernment reorganization" has
come to have some sort Of
a glamorously magic meaning,
though it's doubtful II DR..
Gallup could find a handful OF
folks on Main street who have
the slightest idea what it's
all about. So, likewise, has
Herbert Hoover come to be an
elder statesman who seemingly
can do no wrong in this day
and age in advising Govern
ment what to do; though when
he was managing the Gov
ernment as President q cou-
pie Of decades ago he was
not exactly always letter per-
feet, as some Of us who watched
that here at close range can
testify.
His present prestige as elder
statesman is being capitalized
by those who know what they
want and what they want now
is to use the ex-President to
abolish some of the services
for the people that the Gov
ernment, which represents the
people, has come to perform
for them in the time since Mr..
Hoover left the White House
in the Nations worst depreS-
sion.
There Is something that is
necessary to understand about
this new enterprise. Hitherto
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Dorothy Thompson

CAIRO.-If the Egyptian rev.
olution was a classical example
of the coup d'etat-Seizure of
power by a small minority-it is
neither classical nor typical in
other particulars. 1t is a die
tatorship by men theoretically
opposed to dictatorship, who
deny their desire to retain
power for more than a transit
ton period, nominally set at
three years. During that time
they must reach a settlement
with Britain over the Suez
base fully compatible with
Egyptian sovereignty.
Socially they aim at mar
rowing the bridge between rich
and poor, extending education
and public health and laying
the foundations Of a welfare
state. Economically they are
surveying resources, have pro-
jected a new dam which will
irrigate some 4 million acres
and create new sources of elec-
trio and industrial power. They
have taken measures to lure
capital away from land into
industry and to encourage for
eign industrial investment.
They have removed Egypt's
prime commodity, cotton. from
the speculative market.
Politically, they are awak-
ening national and political
consciousness through the Or
ganization of liberation ral-
lies"-a movement, not a party
in every village. Finally. the
revolutionary command coun-
cil'-the IL officers who are
Egypt's actual rulers-planS to
legitimatize the regime by new
elections contested by new
parties, the old ones being
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Dorothy Thonpson-
Conditions for Peace in { Egypt
Greet Opportunity Seen for West in Land OF Phoroohs
If H. S. and Britain Are Willing to Take q Chance

q radical increase to the
peasant cultivator: spectators
who oppose government con .
troll of the cotton crop; poll
ticians who are beginning to
sit up again; the once power
full WAFD party with formerly
a mass following; disSidents
in the Moslem Brotherhood
for whom the regime is too
progressive; possible army Of
ficers, and, of course. the un-
derground Communists, wait
ing for the first difficulties Of
the revolution they despise.
The immediate test for the
regime is the settlement with
the British. The internal ef-
fectS of failure to reach one
that will fully satisfy Egyp-
tian national aspirations, on
which issue alone the entire
country is united, would be
disastrous. Either the regime
would fall, which would mean
chaos, or it would be driven
to extremiSm to compete with
the more fanatical nationaliStS
and the Communists.
The West has, but only for
a short time. a supreme oppor-
tunity in Egypt, for this re-
gime is not anti-Western. The
British and Americans will, in
my estimation, have to take a
chance on Egypt and on the
good faith of this regime. If
the West is unwilling to take
the risk and holds out for
conditions which neither this
Egyptian government nor any
conceivable successor could
concede without entirely los
ing popular support, Egypt will
go into a tailSpin and with
it the entire Arab and eastern
Mediterranean world.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

In the end they were re-
duced to the vague charge that
he was 'in politics" They NUT
tered darkly that there would
be a change when the Repub-
licanS won.
The change is here with the
retirement of Gen. Bradley
and Gen. j. Lawton Collins,
Army Chief of Staff. The new
soldier-President consented to
break in two the term of the
last Truman Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral william
M. Fechteler, so that congress
sional Republicans and Defense
Secretary Wilson might have a
completely new team of top
defense advisers.
This is part of the tendency
so marked in the Wilson re-
gime to strengthen the author
ity of the Defense Department
at the expense of the three
services and their civilian Sec
retaries. Perhaps this was
the objective of the Unification
Act, though some Senators on
the Armed Services Commit
tee doubt it and will press for
an examination of how the act
is working in practice.
1t may be, too, that present
developments are not pushing
the United States military Sys-
tenn toward the German gen.
eral staff concept, as some
critics charge. 1t is certainly
Evening star., 1953-08-14

co-ops, transmission lines, tele-
phone lines and the like. This
Is chiefly what the new "re-
organization" is going to be all
about-unless the public gets
wise to it.
Included in the list of COM
petitive enterprises also are
roads and trails" but nobody
expects Congress to turn over
to private enterprise this job
done so long now by Joint Fed
eral-State cooperation. In
cluded also is insurance" but
Congress hardly is going to re-
peal social security, which is
insurance, nor war veterans
insurance, nor insurance Of
bank deposits, Of which the
sponsor was a rather conserva-
tive Republican, the late Sena-
tor Arthur Vandenberg Of
Michigan. Included also are
hospitals, but it is unlikely that
Congress will dispense with
those for care, Of our war vet
eranS.
The list naturally does not
include the various forms of
financial aid, both direct and
indirect. to business, such as
airline and ship subsidies, tar
ifs to protect industry from
foreign competition, lavish
depletion allowances which
reach their peak in the fiat
271a per cent deduction for oil
companies on their income tax,
and so on. Nor does the list
include the various services
costing many millions of dol
lars q year rendered to busi-
ness by the Commerce Depart
ment, which Herbert Hoover,
when he headed it back in the
1920s, did so much to expand
into a really mammoth Gov
ernment agency.
Business, Of course. would
not permit any "reorganiza-
ton" that would touch its own
special favors from Govern
ment. They are paid for by
the taxpayer. but are out Of
pocket forever, unlike the pub
lie power projects, for instance,
which. though also paid for by
the taxpayer, are elf-liquidat-
ing over . period Of years.
-
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Money Found in Bundles;
II Isn't Worth a Cent
BY The Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Aug. IA
Money, money everywhere-but
not bit was good.
The money was old, worn and
torn bills which the Pittsburgh
branch of the Federal Reserve
Bank had sent to the city dump
to be burned. Some of the
bundles didn't get burned.
A couple of boys rummaging
through the dump came across
the bundles and spread the word.
NeighborS came running, picked
up bills in IS, $40 and even 500
denominations. Police finally
were called to stop the gold rush.
But the moneys no good"
said killjoy bank spokesman.
Each bill has holes punched in
1t to cancel it.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Richmond Manager Quits

RICHMOND, Aug. IA (P.-
City Manager Sherwood Reeder
yesterday announced his resig-
nation, effective october /, to
become president of the Penn
sylvania Economy League, Inc.
in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Reeder.
whose salary here was $4,000
q year, became Richmond's first
city manager on September 7.
194H.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
DfAK MfRROR

Vera Pierce was an outgoing PIMA passenger Monday. She has gone to the states for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Walt Muller was an outgoing PIMA passenger this week for the states. He will attend to some business in Seattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06

TUESDAY, JANUARY 6
Harmony meeting Mrs. w D. Chandler Elm
Presbyterian Church meeting home Mrs Frank McCord
Logan Ave, pm.
Guild Presbyterian Church meeting Mills
Walnut
Guild at Presbyterian Church pm
East High Club Club House at
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Rudorah Glass Party Jones, Lafayette
pm.
London Chapter at a 1 pm
WCTU meeting home Mrs Mrl West Logan Ave at
pm.
Pastors Society pot-uc at ST. Johns Lutheran
Church pm
Open Gate Club, meeting Mrs. Raymond Langan
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8
soerford Community club home Mrs Clay Tooker 1890
Presbyterian Church. Mrs H. A Bauman, Sro
North Main St, at 2 pm
Club meeting Mrs Leo Starbuck West Fourth
Street, 2 pm
Newport Methodist WSCS a pm.
Club
st. Johns Lutheran Choir rehearsal
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church meeting, home Mrs
Blair Savage, 187 No, Main ST, 230
Big Plain WCTTU home Mrs. Eta TOmlinson at 2
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
Country pancake ST Paul AME Church. $50
Confirmation Johns Lutheran Church 10
Mr. and Mrs. Club potuc1 Parish Hail. St Johns
Lutheran Church. pm.
Ceorgesvile p. Ia euchre Community
House.
SUNDAY, JANUARY II
Regular Anvets meeting, Lake lodge, 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
A DAY : BY : DAY RECORD OF 1852

Prime Minister Malan of South
Africa wins parliamentary test on
race law.
22-W. Averell Hartman comes
out for presidency. Eisenhower
sweeps Pennsylvania and New
York primaries. Walter Wanger
sentenced to five months for shoot
ing agent of Joan Bennett, his
wife.
24-Convict rioters surrender at
Jackson, Mich, prison after 5 days
in which one was killed, 10
wounded.
26-Minesweeper Hobson sinks
with 176 after collision with Wasp
in Atlantic.
29-U.S. Judge David A, Pine
rules steel seizure illegal. Steel
workers strike. Els en- h ow r
swamps Taft in Massachusetts.
Red MICS shootup Air France
liner in Germany. Nationwide oil
strike starts.
MAY
Japanese Reds riot maui
Americans. Sen. Brien Mcmahon
of Connecticut announces for
presidency. US. forbids travel to
Soviet bloc without special per-
mits.
3-oupreme Court to review
steel case; bars interim rise.
6-Taft takes SO Ohio delegates;
Kefauver wins in Ohio, shows
strength while losing to Russell in
Florida. Federal judge calls gamb-
ling stamp tax illegal.
8-Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd
seized by Red prisoners at Koje
Army Secretary Pace says new
atomic gun devasting.
Eisenhower and Kefauver
victorS in Oregon.
IS Britain decides to withdraw
business from Red China.
19-"Pantie raids" by college
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
TIE ULTIMATE CONSUMER

atom bomb plant and bomb but
that Labor kept it secret.
27-Japan and US. sign treaty
detailing conditions under which
US. forces will remain in Japan.
Red insistence on Russia as trace
supervisor bogs Korean talks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
MARCH

MAHCH
Ahmed Naguir Hilaly Pasha
named Egyptian premier. Ten
thousand riot in Hong Kong.
3--Plane hits seagulls at Nice,
and crash kills 81. Artist Howard
Chandler Christy dies. Supreme
Court lets stand New Jersey law
requiring Bible reading in schools.
8-Arnold Schuster, who spot
ted bank robber Willie Sutton, is
shot dead.
10-Gen. Fulgencio Batista Gusts
Pres. Carlos Prio Socarras of
Cuba in military coup. US. re-
stricts travel of Russian officials
in us.
11-Eisenhower and Kefauver
score upset sweeps in New Hamp-
shire primary.
18-Eisenhower wins moral vic
tory through write-in votes in
Wisconsin.
2O-Senate okays j Japanes e
peace treaty. South African SUI
preme court invalidates new law
limiting franchise. Taft pulls out
of New Jersey primary.
Consumers price in d X
drops IL points for first break
since June. Start of tornadoes
killing 233 in six south central
states.
Truman allots S4.3 million
to step up the getting of fighters
and scientists from behind Iron
Curtain.
2e-Truman announces he will
not run again.
Charles E. Wilson resigns
as mobilization chief because Tru-
man won't let steelmen raise
prices when wages go up.
APRiL
1-Tatt and Kefauver ahead in
Wisconsin and Nebraska prima-
rieS.
2-Willie Sutton, bank robber,
sentenced to 80 years to life.
3-Attorney General McGrath
fires graft prober Newbold Nor
ris, then resigns at Truman's re-
quest. Replaced by James P. Nc
Granery. Nationwide strike against
Western Union starts.
7-TeIephone workers in 4a
states and District of Columbia
strike.
8-Truman seizeS steel plants to
halt strike; calls steel companies
greedy. Frank Costello gets Is
months, $1,000 fine for contempt
of Congress. Taft swamps Ike in
Illinois primary.
9-Steelmen seek injunction
against seizure. Revolution starts
in Bolivia.
11-Eisenhower resigns as
NATO commander effective June
/.
12-Midwest floods drive 10000
from homes. Washington officials
predict Korean truce by May l.
THURMAN implies he could
seize newspapers if national need
warranted.
21-Sir Stafford Cripps dies
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
BESIDES, WERE TOO OLD TO ENLIST

Congressional subcommittee has Just returned TO Wash
nafon from tweve-stae of military establishments
vnced that life the Army Navy and Air Force here at home
could be bit Spartan. The nine billion dollar building
program of he combined Services includes they say excessive
plush and rI' as we'll buildings they do without
Examples of lavish expenditures of taxpayers money point
ed out b the investigators included the $5500o 600 Ope
Training Building at Kelly Air Base in
Texas; Barracks the Mrramar Cali Navy Air Station and
the Toro CaIl Marine Air Station costing $3.50 and
$2534 per respectively generally elaborate construction
throughout the Limestone Air Force Base Mane such
a hospital with oxygen outlets in every ROOM
Briefly the Congressman aIler9c to marble steps,
+erazzo floors and circular sarcaes especially when there
indications that he money pay for them secured
through 'inaccurafe incomplete misleading information
We think the gentlemen quite right Let's call halt
to This Operation Country Club before its too late First thing
we know BOYS land girsl won't want to home
The old homestead will be TO shabby and living in it TOO
ruoqed for them to endure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
JANUARY

3--Supreme Court rules that
evidence pumped from a mans
stomach is illegal.
5-Churchill arrives to see Tru-
man. Attorney General McGrath
orders SO grand juries for national
crime cleanup.
Eisenhower says he will take
COP nomination if offered. Rene
Pleven's French cabinet over
thrown.
1o-capt. Kurt carIsen and COM
panion leap from Flying Enter
prise just before it sinks. Truman
names McGrath to clean up gov
ernment.
16-Last of 226 on snow-bound
streamliner rescued after three
days near Donner pass.
Churchill tells Congress he
wants steel, not gold. Skipper
Carlson is New Yorks first ticker
tape hero of 1852. Edgar Faure
named French premier.
22-American Airlines crash in
Elizabeth, N. j., kills % in plane,
6 in houses.
23-Sen. Kefauver announces
for presidency.
25-British disarm Egyptian po-
lice at Ismailia; nearly so dead.
27-King Farouk d S m s S e S
Egyptian cabinet names Ally Ma
her Pasha premier. Herbert Hoo
YER urges US. troops be with
drawn from Europe.
31-Truman assails Senator Nc
Carthy as character assassin.
FEBRUARY
1-Newbold Morris named by
Attorney General McGrath to
clean up government.
3-Harold L. Ickes dies.
6-king George of Britain dies.
S-Queen Elizabeth II proclaim
ed monarch. Allies accept condi-
tionally proposal for top level po-
litical talks after Korean armis-
tice.
9-Italy bitches World War II
treaty with Russia.
11--Third airliner in two months
crashes in Elizabeth, N. j., killing
33. Truman asks Congress to ex-
tend economic controls two years.
18-Famed bank robber Willie
Sutton captured in New York.
22-NATO approves European
army with Germany in. House
committee charges 81 million stol-
en-, $50 million wasted on African
air base.
26-churchiII says England has
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
CA 7 AWBA

Lamar Mickle, residing with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mickle, on a farm west Of CataW-
ba on the Vernon-Asbury road,
sustained painful injuries Sunday
by being attacked by a bull while
engaged in the evening. chores
The bull knocked him to the
ground rolling him over and over.
The fact that the young man was
able to hold to the bulls horns
saved him from worse injuries and
possible death. Hearing his calls
for help, his mother and the fam
lily dog arrived on the scene. Bit
ing the bull, the dog was able to
divert the bulls attack on the
young man, who, with his mothers
assistance, reached a place of safe
ty. Mr.. Edward Mickle, who had
been confined to the house by a
few days illness, hearing his sons
calls, started to the scene. Weak
ened by illness, he tainted and
sustained numerous cuts and bru-
ises when he fell on the frozen
ground. LAMAR sustained several
cracked ribs, a several sprained
ankle, and multiple cuts and bru-
ises on his face and body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer and
daughters, Mary Kay and Ruth
Ann, entertained at Christmas
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Yeazell of Springfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell, Mrs. Paul
j. Neer Mrs. Grant Neer, and
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts en-
tertained with an ensemble din
ner Christmas eve for Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Virts and daughter
of Springfield, Charles Virts, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Virts and son,
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Kaufman and daughters, Martha
Jean, jamie, and Jim Virts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter, Cathy, entertained for
dinner at noon Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Quinn of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Berry, and Mr..
apd Mrs. Ernie Hayes. Additional
liner guests in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Reedy of
Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reedy and family of New
Moorefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Timberman,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06

family of South Vienna were
evening guests in the Wells home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Virts
and Mrs. Olivia Virts entertained
at dinner Thursday for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Virts and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Huffman all of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Warder Poland
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Virts, Jr. and family.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Kirchner
and daughter, Cathy, were the din
ner guests Christmas of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zook
of West Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Miller en-
tertained at dinner Thursday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of
Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Tullis and daughters, Karen, Bren-
da and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Neer and son, Keith, Jen-
ME Lee and Judy Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arnold
were among the guests at a
Christmas breakfast given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
old of Springfield. Dinner guests
at the Pearl Arnold home Thurs
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Stanley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arnold and son all of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger and family attended the
wedding of Mrs. Caplinger's ne
phew Richard Palmer of Cable,
at the Urbana a Presbyterian
Church Saturday evening, Ronnie
Caplinger was ring bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coffey
entertained at dinner Thursday in
honor of their son-in-law Pfc.
Prince Fraley, who has been in
training at Camp Breckenridge,
Ky. and also has been transferred
to Albukerque, New Mexico for
further training. The guests were
Pfc. and Mrs. Fraley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mingus of North Lew
isburg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb
of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Coffey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Douglas.
Mrs. II. z. Davisson and Miss
Martha Davisson have returned
home from holiday visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Hammond and
sons, John and Tinlmie, of Lapeer,
Mich.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06

boys sweep country.
21-RaiIroads and unions sign
peace pact at White House, ending
three-year seizure. John Garfield
dies of heart attack.
23-Western Union strike set
tied. us. airmen smash North
Korean base. Generals Dodd and
Colson are broken to colonel for
Koje island fiasco.
24-Fulton Oursler dies. Presi-
dent Singhman Rhee of South Ko-
rea declares martial law at Pu-
san. Neo fascists gain in Italian
elections.
% Truman vetoes bill giving
offshore oil to states. Romanian
purge on.
Continued on Page Four)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Timber
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin
Timberman all of Springfield were
the dinner guests Christmas of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Timberman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Potts of
Springfield were evening guests
at the Timberman home
Mrs. Susie Douglas entertained
at dinner Thursday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Douglas of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fortney
and family of West Liberty, and
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Douglas and
children.
Mrs. Mildred Kaufman and
family, Don and Margaret of Ken
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kauff-
man and family of Urbana were
the dinner guests Christmas Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kauff-
man and daughters.
Mrs. Grant Neer is the guest
of Springfield relatives. Pvt. Ted
Neer of Fort Knox, KY, Foster
Neer of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Clark and son of South
Charleston, and Miss Irene Bandy
of Springfield were the dinner
guests Thursday of Mrs. William
Neer and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
Neer. Pvt. Neer left for camp
Monday after nine day visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milburn Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Tavenner
of Yellow Springs were the dinner
guests Christmas of the former
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Tavenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corne
were entertained Thursday dinner
at the home of their daughter ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wei
mer and sons of South Vienna
Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial were
holiday guests of relatives a.
South Point, 0.
Dinner guests Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Neer and sons
were Mrs. Flossie Ropp of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Neel
and daughter of South Charleston
rural, Miss Mary Ella Neer o.
Mansfield, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Neer and daughter of Ur
bana rural.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones
and family and Miss Nettie Davis
son of Springfield, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Howard Locke and children
Nancy and David, were the din.
.ner guests Christmas of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wells and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Runyan and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
R thlp 3lfnrnH
tn Ttrfp t11t

II Cor. 4:6 - t'For God, who commanded the
light to shine out of darkness, hath shinedin our
hearts, to give the ight of the knowledge of the
glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ"
This verse is especially timely for the tragic
days in which we live. Its reference to God who
able bring light out of the primeval chaos
gives hope that His eternal light has power
to conquer the black darkness of our age. The
beginning of such conquest is always the ight-
ing up of the individual heart, for only as
individuals changed the world finally
be redeemed.
The light of true wisdom and the ultimate
glory of God have always been seen their
clearest in individuals who have been complete
ly dedicated doing His will. This is true of
the great Hebrew prophets, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah
and jeremiah.
The Christian sees the Glory of God most
fully in that create of the Jewish prophets
yes, and than prophet Jesus of
Nazareth. BY His life, teachings, deeds, death
and resurrection we have seen the ineffable
glory of the living God in the face of the One
call our Lord Jesus Christ.
Dr. Hillyer H. Stratton
First Baptist Church
Maiden, Mass.