davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Jack Conrad Dies
In VA Hospital
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
ticket from the Second Representa-
tive District of Kent County.
Mr.. Conrad was appointed a JUS
tice of the peace here in April, 1947
and a few months later was named
Alderman by Dover City Council. At
the expiration of his four--year
term as justice Of the peace he con-
tinued as alderman and filled that
post until his death.
A veteran of World War I. he
served with the keystone Division
and took part in four battles.
Mr.. Conrad was a charter mem
Der and past commander of Walter
L. Fox Post, No. 2, American Le-
giOn; a member of the 40 ct 8, Me-
mortal Post of the VFW, Dover;
the Lions Club and the YMCA of
Dover; the RehObOth Sportsman S
Club and the Delmarva Sports
mans Association, National Rifle
Association, Retired State Police
officers Association, and was a past
master of Morning Star Lodge,
IOOF.
Mr.. Conrad lived at 10 Clara
Street, Dover. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Helen Conrad, a son,
John H. Conrad, Jr., 16;. three
brothers, James of Easton, Md;
Harry of COrdova, Md; Charles of
Milford, and a sister, Mrs. Richard
Moore of Cambridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Johnson Family
Holds Reunion

The Johnson family reunion was
held on Sunday afternoon, August
23rd, at Zoar Church grounds with
48 present to enjoy the picnic sup
per.
1t has been the custom for the
past several years to have the re-
union on the first Sunday in Aug
ust in honor of Mrs. Sallie john
son DavidsOn's birthday, but this
year it had to be postponed. The
following were present: Mrs. Sal
lie A. Davidson, Mrs, Elsie Rust,
Mr.. Clifford Rust and sons, Gerald
and Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard
Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson and son, Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Johnson and grandson,
Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
wilkins and daughter, Janet Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Belts and son,
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Carlisle and daughter, Mary Cath
crime, Mrs. Jack Rogers and chill
vi CAAg L AlAAABg AdAClo NAdlAC anu
George, Mrs. Pauline Harrington
and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Robert
Justice and son, Robin Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Ellingsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son,
Jimmy, Rev. and Mrs. A. Backus
and children and Miss Alice Nc
Gee.
Since the reunion on August
3rd, 1852, there have been six new
members added to the family by
two marriages and four. births.
The new members are: Mr.. Robert
Justice, husband of Aliene Belts,
Mr.. Robert @. LittletOn, husband
of Viven Ann Rust, Miss Linda
Madlyn Rust, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rust, Miss Janet Lee
Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wilkins, Master Robin
Thomas Justice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Justice, Miss Ruth
Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Johnson. The family
has been very fortunate as it has
not lost a member i'm the past wear.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Service Slants

With the U. S. Army in Korea
Army Cpl. Gene D. PaqUette, son
of Mrs. Mary Paquette, Lincoln,
Del, is serving in Korea with the
187th AirbOrne Regimental Com
bat Teams 674th Field Artillery
Battalion.
The 1877 "Kakkanans," (Japan-
ese for parachutists), now in Korea
for the third time, were airlifted
from training areas in Japan to
the front in AZ hours to help ster.
the Chinese offensive shortly be-
fore the signing of the cease fire.
The Notwithstanding airbOrne
outfit made two combat Jumps be-
hind enemy lines early in the war
and elements of the 1S7th were
called into action last year to
break up the notorious Compound
rs, heart of the bloody prison riots
on Koje Island.
A gunner in Battery B, Pauuette
re-entered the Arym last March
and received basic training at Fort
Campbell, Ky. He holds the Korean
and UN Service Ribbons.
Big Delta, Alaska-Army PFC
John w. Raughley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Raughley, Harring-
ton, Del, is enrOute to the u. S.
after serving in Alaska at the
Army Arctic Center.
Army units stationed in Alaska
undergo intensive field training
while providing a defense force
for the northern approaches to the
U. S. and Canada.
A fire fighter in his unit, Raugh-
ley entered the Army in Septem-
Der, 1851, received basic training
at Fort Riley, Kans., and arrived
in Alaska in March, 1852.
He is a graduate Of Harrington
High School.
Port of Whittier-Pvt. Karl A.
schneider. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Schneider, Route 2, Do
yer, Del, is serving at the Port of
Whittier, Alaska.
Army units stationed in Alaska
undergo intensive field training
while providing a defense force
for the northern approaches to the
U. S. and Canada.
Schneider entered the Army in
February, 1868, and was last sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
He attended Cambridge High
School in civilian life.
HaA
Pacific Fleet (FHTNC)-Among
the 10000 men who participated in
the largest and most extensive
training exercise since World War
II was Richard McConaghy, sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCOnaghy of Slaughter
Beach, Milford, Del, aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Helena.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
McColley Chapel News

McCOlley's w. S. c. S. will hold
festival in the grove at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust of
Redden on Friday, September 4th.
beginning at 7;3O P. M. Everyone
is welcome, come, bring your fam
ily friends and neighbors. There
will be home made ice cream. pas
try, weenies, soft drinks, coffee.
garden fruits and vegetables for
sale.
McCOlley's Chapel Sunday School
meets every Sunday at 10000 A. M,
Preston Donovan, Supt. The be-
ginners and juniors are having a
contest for attendance and class
work. All are urged to come to make
the contest more interesting. There
is a complete new line of study
being planned which we hope will
prove interesting and helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Farm Filters

Producers of high-quality eggs
are getting nearly so percent more
for the best eggs they sell on a
graded basis than other producers
get when they sell ungraded eggs.
Tomatoes will ripen most rapid
ly in temperatures from 55 to 65
degrees. Watering to cool the plant
during hot periods may hurry
along the ripening.
Young heifers on pasture should
be watched carefully. Short pas
ture, low supply of water, scarce
salt, and flies can interfere with
the proper development of grow
ing heifers.
Train pullets to use nests on
range to save time in gathering
eggs. The best way to do the teach
ing IS to erect the nests before the
pullets begin to lay.
The farm population of the u. S.
represents about Is percent of the
total population.
For good fly controls one-half
pound of actual methoxychlor, or
one ounce of actual lindane will
effectively treat 1000 square feet
OF surface for two to four weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
DOIUR State Industries
To Create Work For
Hundreds
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continued from tlrSJ page)
years payroll will approximate
$13O,OOO.
The Frederick building is of a
modern fire-prOof cement block
construction containing 100000
square feet of space. About twelve
employees are now engaged in the
installation of the machines and
readying various units of the Oper-
alton for production.
1t is expected that about fifty
women will be required in the
operation soon after it gets under
way. Col. Shaffer stated that John
c. Darby, an official of the Fred
erica Branch of Delaware Trust
Co., gave valuable assistance in
helping to locate the industry in
the community.
The second new business is that
of the Ford Metal Moulding Com
pany, New York state industry
which will open a Delaware plant
at MillsbOro. The site has been
selected and contracts for a
building are ready for signing.
Frank S. Parker and Co., Mills
bOrO, will build the structure which
will cover about $4,000 square
feet of floor space. This will be a
modern block, fire-proOf cOnstruc-
ton.
The Ford Metal Moulding Com
pany eXtrudes aluminium and
stainless steel shapes and parts
and has backlog of business in
the general market not dependent
upon Federal awards, State De-
velOpment officials declared.
The employment figures will
reach 10 or more when the full
operation begins in about five
months. The total payroll will
reach approximately $26O,OO0 the
first year, according to Willard c.
| Ford, president of the company
W. Edgar TimmOns, president of
the MillsbOrO Chamber of Com
merce assisted in helping the
company locate in MillsbOro.
The Lady Linda Co., Inc, which
started operation in the Milford
Roller Rink in 1852 has had to ex-
pand by doubling it's former size
Col. Shaffer said yesterday.
The additional building will
serve as a warehouse and provide
I the entire floor space in the origin
al building for production. This
addition gives the company about
$4,000 square feet for its opera
tion. Originally leased, the Lady
Linda Co. exercised it's option tC
buy during the first six months OF
operation.
The company was so well salts.
fed with their entire Delaware Op-
Grafton at that time that they i'm.
mediately prepared plans anC
started to build the addition, now
in operation" Shaffer said. This
business transferred from New.
port, Long Island.
AS soon as machines are INSTALL
ed the company will expand its
employment to approximately 12C
women and its annual payroll will
increase from $130,O0O to S24O 600
Daniel Freedman and Harry
Schwartz, the company official,
engaged in the MANAGEMENT nj
this enterprise, are high in their
praise of the reception they have
received by their employees and
Delawareans generally, the Devel.
opment Department official de.
clared.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Milton Man, Child
From PhiLGdeLpElin
Killed In Sussex
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Continued from first page)
Manning. Denver, Colo. ;; Mrs.
Robert Pittard, Georgetown, and
Mrs. Homer c. Dawson, Whining
ton, and several nieces and nep-
hews. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson had no
children.
Was Masonic Official
Mr.. Wilson was member of
Endeavor Lodge, No. II, A. F. and
A. NJ, and was grand sword
bearer on the staff of H. Edward
Maull, Lewes, for the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, A. F. and
A. NJ, in 1951-52; Delaware Con-
sistory, and Evergreen Forest.
Milford, Tall Cellars of Lebanon;
both the American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars posts at
Milton; the Odd Fellows, Milton
Lodge, the National Funeral Direc-
tors Association. and was active in
Democratic politics.
He was a graduate of the Eckels
College of MOrtuary. Science in
Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held at
the Wilson Funeral Home, Monday
afternoon, August oath. at $3.50 o.
clock. Rev. Ralph Parkhill rector
of St John the Baptist Episcopal
Church, Officiated. Tnterment in
Goshen Methodist Cemetery.
Masonic rites were conducted in
the funeral home, on Sunday eve
ming, by Endeavor Lodge No. H.
led by Henry Morgan, Master of
the Lodge. The pail bearers at the
funeral, all members of EndeavOr
Lodge, included David H. L. King
Charles Thackery, David w. Dut-
ton, w. Graham Dill, and William
B. WagamOn, Jr.
A 1O-year-Old Philadelphia boy
visiting at Bethany Beach, was
killed instantly last Sunday after.
noon when he was struck by an
automobile on the western limits
of the shore resort town.
State police at the new George
town Troop identified the victim
as Warren Hastings, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Edward Hastings
1899 Richmond Street, Philadel-
phia.
According to the troopers, the
car was operated by Bruce Chester
Furman, 16, FrankfOrd. The acci.
dent happened at 4:45 p. M, or
Route 26.
Ran Into Cars Path
State police said the boy rar
from behind a parked car anC
into the path of the OncOminf
automobile. The father, standing
nearby, picked up his son from
the road and rushed him to the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. Tn,
child was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the hospital.
State police said Furman is be
ing held under bond, pending ;
complete investigation. The Hast
ings family had been spending ;
vacation at Bethany Beach will
Mrs. Hastings parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Thomas c. Cullen.
Funeral services were held il
the James Funeral Home, Mills
borO, on Wednesday afternoon
August 26th, at two o'clock. Rev
Merritt LOwrey, pastor of tn,
Church of the Open Door in Mill
vile, conducted the services. In
termeht in ROxana Methods
Cemetery.
Besides his parents, the you'll
is survived by a brother, Jane,
Edward, Jr.; his paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hast
ings, of Dagsboro and materna
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Cullen, of Bethany Beach, will
whom he was visiting when tn,
fatal accident occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Nurses VIII Be
Graduated Sept. 4th
CONTINUED from first page)

The Florence Nightingale Pledge
of Mercy and SuccOr will be taken
by the entire class, the names of
whom are: Fannie Ward Collins of
Laurel; Winnie Lou Greenly of
Milford; Charlotte Louise Kern,
Milford, Diane Ward Russell, Lau-
rel, Ella Jean Sapp, Houston; Jean
Ann Ventura, New York City, New
York, Mary Olive Yoder, Grants
vile, Maryland.
The class cOlOrs are yellow and
blue, the. flower, yellow rose and
the motto, To Live, To Serve.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Bus Troubles

TEL-AVIV - (P) - More than
half of the bus passengers in Israel
now travel standing, a spokesman
of the Ministry of Communications
told newsmen here when he outlin-
ed a new Five Year Railway De-
velOpment Plan. While a large
scale import of buses would now
be a rather expensive affair, sched-
uled improvements in the country's
railway system including more
high-pOwered engines and better
earriages-will draw the public
away from the roads to the trains,
he said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
the Avenue Methodist
Church
Roberi E. Green, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 80

9.45 a. M, Church School. Class
es are taught by interested teach
ers. All ages included This is the
hour for sessions of the church
school. Wilson Sockrider, superin-
tendent.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship
service. Mr.. Alex M. GlasmiTe will
be soloist for the service and DR..
Disston W. Jacobs of RehObOth.
Avenues former minister, will
again be guest preacher. Hostesses
for the morning will be Mrs. Roll
and Isaacs and Mrs. David A..
Clements, Sr. In the nursery will
be Mrs. Burton Willis and Mrs.
Frank Brereton. Flowers on the
altar are the gift of Circle No. 3
of the w. S. C. S.
1880 p. m, Baccalaureate Serv-
ices for the nurses of Milford
Memorial Hospital will be held.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Reverend David w. Baker of
Centenary Church, Laurel. The
Reverend d. c. Wildey of Calvary
Church will be in charge of the
service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
FIRE MOVING JOB

OTTAWA, Kan.-(P)-When the
nre trucks couldn't go to the fire.
they brought the fire to the trucks.
A diesel engine caught fire out
side the city limits and the trucks
were prohibited from leaving town.
The railroad hooked a switch en-
glne to the train and pulled il into
tne city limits where the flremen
did their duty.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
culvury Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Donzel c. WiIdeY, Minister
SUNDAY. AUGUST 3O

1000 a. m, Church School held
in the High School. John r. Will
kins, General Superintendent.
There is a class for every member
of every family. Strengthen your
home by attending Church School
every Sunday as a family.
1900 a. m, Nursery. The WSCS
is in charge of the children this
Sunday during the hour of WOr-
ship. Don't let your small chill
dren keep you from attending the
Service. The Nursery will take
care of them.
11:O0 a. m, Divine Worship.
Held in the High School. The Ser
mon, "This Job of Living. will
be delivered by the Minister. Spec
ial music will be presented by the
Senior Choir. This service can be
for you an opportunity for worship
of the living God, fellowship with
your friends and neighbors, and
the inspiration for the week ahead
All are welcome to come and wor-
ship.
Wednesday. 500 p. M: The
Senior Choir will rehearse at the
High School.
Thursday, 500 p. M: The WSCS
VIII meet at the Pocahontas Hall
for their September meeting.
Friday, 500 p. M: The Brother
hood Class will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. Edward Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
SCHOOL IN july

PRESTONSBURG, Ky. - (P -
Unlike most of the rest Of the coup-
try, thousands Of rural Eastern
Kentucky children start school in
the middle of July.
The custom started years ago
no one knows just when. Country
roads often became impossible in
winter, so an early school opening
was necessary if youngsters were
to get any education at ALL
Although the children don't like
to return to school in the middle of
summer, they change their minds
along towards February or March
when school let's out.
The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras
is 1913 feet tall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Clue

In Hof, Germany. Brewery Work.
er Karl Wunderlich, "a, was con-
victed Of breaking into a delicates.
sen after police fitted his teeth to
marks left in the end Of a 2-lb.
salami
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl, PusfoF

SUNDAY, AUGUST 80
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over. sta
tom WJWL, 900 on dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome.
HOO a. m, Sermon by the Pas
tor.
1880 p. m, Revival Service, fol-
lowed by prayer for the sick.
Wednesday, September 2, 500
p. m: Prayer, Praise and Preach
ing Service. This service we call
the Midweek Uplift. Come and be
refreshed.
Friday, September 4, 500 p. m. (:
Young People Service.
All of our services are designed
to bring blessing to everyone. The
sick, sinful, sOrrOwing, the good
and bad-all are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Some Of England's churches have
iron hooks or rings attached to the
peWs to which. in the Middle Ages.
the parishioners attached the
leasnes Of their hunting dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. }. w. Beavers, Pastor

SUNDAY, AUGUST 80
HOO a. m, Morning Worship.
100 p. m, Sunday School, Mr..
James o. Vann. Superintendent.
500 p. m, Evening Service.
Monday. $3.50 p. M: Young Ad-
ults will meet at the church.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m: Choir
Rehearsal.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m: Song and
Prayer Service.
Friday, 800 p. M: Missionary
will meet at Mrs. Edith Houst0n's.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, PusfoF

SUNDAY, AUGUST 80
Sunday School, 1O:3O a. m.
Sermon by Pastor, 1870 a. m.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P, U.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
The Presbyterian Church
The chuish on fho Plazs"
Rev. Kenneth N. KepIeF, Pastor
chursh Phone s7oI

Church Phone SOL
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
9:45 a. M, Sunday School is not
just a school, but an opportunity
for young and old really to know
the Word of God, which is the
Word of Life. Glasses for all ages.
Adult Glass meets at the home of
A.. E. Humes, 2O9 S. Walnut
Street. Roger Deats, General Sup
erintendent.
1O:45 a. m, A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
extends a cordial invitation to all,
visitors, strangers and friends
to all who are in need-tO all who
would know God and His will
better. The soloist today will be
Mr.. Walter Muncy. The guest min
lister today is Rev. Edwin c. Deib-
Ter, Philadelphia School of the
Bible. His subject will be "The
Cleansing Stream.
$3.50 p. m, Hi-CE cordially in
vites all high schOolers for the
fellowship and worship of this
hour.
The Pastor will be on vacation
until September 18th, and all
for the next three Sundays, and all
information for the bulletin and
newspaper should be phOned to
Mr.. S. c. Evans, AIS. The preach
er next Sunday will be Rev. Cliff
ford C. Greiner, of the American
Scripture Gift Mission, Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
CHURCHES IN MILFORD

chrisiiun Science Society
Braneh of The first Church Of Christ
Scientist, n session. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange He'll
SUNDAY, AUGUST 80
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, V. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
August 30, 1853, will be Christ
Jesus.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. M. (Milford,
iii st Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

by colonel Riley E MCGarraugn,
post commander at Fort Miles.
Firing schedule for the month of
October will be published on or
about September Is, 1858.
Frank Shapiro, owner of FOX's
sos, $40, to $1.OO Store in Lewes,
has announced that he is moving
his location of business to the
Harrington Building on Second
Street, in Lewes, about September
4th. Mr. Shapiro is planning a new
self-service type of store with an
expanded line of merchandise.
This will be the third time he has
moved the location of his store
since starting in business about
fifteen years ago, and each time to
larger and more spacious quarters,
showing a continual growth,
DR.. Leon H. Farrin, superinten-
dent of the Lewes Special School
District, has announced that the
school will open for the fall and
winter semester on September 8,
1853.
The Labor Day Swim to be held
along the shOreline of Lewes Bay,
September Z, will start at ten in
the morning from in front of DR..
MarvePs cottage on Lewes Beach.
The race will be a measured mile
ending at the judges boat moored
in the bay opposite the Savannah
Road pavilion. The contestants will
again wear numbered caps for easy
Identification by spectators and judi
ges alike during the race. The Coast
Guard will again be on hand to
patrol the waters and be ready for
any emergency, The committee in
charge of the Labor Day Race Day
include: Raymond Atkins, William
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
EDUCATION I'm A CHANGING
WORLD

been too much PROCESS of indoc-
trination, which, of course, insures
the perpetuation of our culture. 1t
also operates to block social growth
and UNDERWRITERS the status quo. Eff
forts on the part of progressive edu-
Gators who are concerned with widen
ing our horizons in social growth,
have been thwarted by the people who
fear change. We are chained to the
assumption that we have arrived at
the peak of knowledge and that truth
is discovered and remains forever alb
solute.
eve, no doubt are the people, and
Wisdom shall die with u.s." from
Lucille" by Owen Meredith
Otto Rank theorized that truth is
relative, theory that seems more
realistic. This is the soul of democ-
racy it recognizes the fabric of rela-
tivity of the forces in life. What may
be true today may be false tomorrow
and what may be true for one indi-
vidual may not be true for another.
We cannot judge by ethical abstrac-
lions the meaning of life for others.
The human race is entangled in the
meshes of its emotional flounderings,
and until we can free ourselves of
these handicaps mans spirit shall re-
main imprisoned by his own mega
tions.
1t is not likely that the destiny of
man can ever be moulded into the
pattern of the perfect concept of
our great religions = Christianity,
Taoism, Islamism - of
brotherhood. But it is worth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
EDUCATION A SYSTEM OF
INDOCTRINATION
BY MARIE EATON, Hinsdale
(In Three Installments)
PART III

Even in our free society we are
led by one form of bigotry or an
other into rigid beliefs, in which there
is little weighing of evidence or in
telligent investigation. Can we keep
it free if we continue to follow this
course? The attempts at enforcing
conformity that have appeared so
conspicuously in loyalty oaths, at
tacks on academic freedom, and late
ly on the churches and the clergy are
not in keeping with free society and
can only be accounted for when we
look deep into the human personality
to uncover the sinister motives which
becloud the human mind.
1t is not new practice. The jew
ish religion-severe in its austerity-
and Christianity which was an out
growth of its Hebrew parent, explain
ed mans inhumanity as Unborn sin,
and its protagonists so failed to recog-
nize their own "sin," that they pro-
jected it outward and against their
brothers. The decreed, ''Thou shalt
not KILL" and they crucified Christ
for nonconformity; they said, "Love
thy neighbor," and they turned broth
ar against brother in bitter hatred.
They said, "Thou shalt have no other
gods before thee" and money and
gain has become the god of Christ
an peoples.
Our institutions of learning have