davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

Robey Of Burtonsville. Md, and
Ms. Levina E. Dill Of 4O3 Sixth
street NE. He had been living
with foster parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Soper, at Scaggs-
vile, Md, until a month ago.
when he came to his mothers
home.
About GAS pm, police re-
ported. Roger decided to take q
last swim from one bridge
abutment to another at the site
where q bridge formerly took
Batson road across the river.
Shouts for Help.
Roger was about Is yards out
when he shouted for help and
sank. A brother. Roy Edward
Robey. Is. also of the Sixth
street address, jumped in after
him, but also started to sink
He was rescued by another
brother, Charles Robey. 10, and
Danny ShiSsler. 20. of Fairfax
Village in Washington.
Rogers body was recovered
about IL pm. by the Laurel
Rescue Squad.
DR.. Frank j. BroSchart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner, issued q certificate of &C.
cidental death.
Other Swimmers Identified.
Police identified the others
who went swimming with the
group as Albert Cockrill. II. Of
504 D street NE, and Patricia
Ann Prettyman, Is, of Fourth
and Edgewood streets NE.
Roger also is survived by an
other brother, Harry Spencer
Robey. jr., 81. and two sisters.
Mrs. Ruth E. Hill and Mrs. Ruby
Padgett, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Change Likely
In DC. School
ReportCards
Returnto ABc Grades
Moy Come in Fall.
Dr.. Hansen indicates

The District school system
hopes to try out q new ele-
mentary report card next fall
probably with the old-style A B
C D Els.
Associated Supt. Carl F. Han
sen said today the new card will
be introduced Elf we can get it
ready in time" He didn't say
whether it would be tried in all
grade schools, however.
DR.. Hansen also stressed that
a special report-card committee
hasn't yet made a final recon-
mendation on whether to return
to the ABC grades. He said.
however, he personally favors
them. The committee also is re-
ported to favor the letter grades.
The Report Card Committee,
composed Of teachers, super
viSors and parents, has been
working for a year on revising
present cards. The present cards
use outstanding progress" "sat-
isfactory progress" and needs
much improvement" instead Of
the letter grades.
Return to Standard Favored.
DR.. Hansen has been stump
ing for a return to the ABC
card for some time.
MY personal conviction" he
said today, "iS that we need to
go back to a reporting system
that measures pupil progress in
relation to a standard. My per-
Sonal conviction is that ABCs
do this BEST"
District grade schools used let
ter marks until 1910. Junior
and senior high schools have
never abandoned them.
The report card committee
may come up with q modifi-
cation of some kind, possibly
involving a combination Of let.
ter grades and written comments
by the teacher. The commit
tee meets again next Monday
and probably will make its final
recommendation then.
Passing Marks Stiffened.
DR.. Hansen also disclosed to-
day that he thinks more pupils
in the white grade schools were
failed this June than q year
ago.
Teachers have been stiffening
up the passing Of pupils for
the last several years. More
were kept back last year than
the year before. and more than
the year before that, DR.. Han
sen pointed out.
The school official said about
6 or q per cent Of the white
grade pupils may have been
kept back this June. A year ago
4.3 per cent were Kept DacK In
both the colored and white di-
visions, and the year before "a
per cent.
14% in Early Thirties.
In 1851, for the second Semes-
ter, only 2.6 per cent were
flunked. This compares with
figures Of IA and IS per cent in
1929-30-31.
Figures for this June haven't
been reported yet.
Miss Edith A. Lyons. associate
superintendent in charge Of the
colored grade schools. said to-
day she didn't know Of any in
crease in failures in her schools
this June.
We've never had a policy Of
passing everybody" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
District Official Saves Five
As Boat Sinks in Potomac
Special Dispuseh 10 The Sior

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. June
22.-Donald Clemmer. director
Of the District Department Of
Corrections. rescued five persons
near here yesterday when their
5O-foot motor launch. The Path
finder. sank
John e. Mayo. his wife. two
sons, John. IL, and Mike, 8. and
Mr.. Mayo's brother were in the
choppy waters Of the Potomac
for an hour before being sighted
by Mr.. Clemmer and the latter's
son, Donald from their craft.
Mr.. Mayo. an attorney and
former member Of the Colonial
Beach town council. said rough
water forced a plank on his
launch. He told rescuers his boat
sank so fast no one was able to
get a life presenter.
The Pathfinder. her decks
awash, was towed to shallow
water. None Of the rescued was
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Democrat Customs Chief
Is 0usied al Pittsburgh

President Eisenhower today
signed an order removing Mrs.
Elaine Beading. a Democrat.
from Office as collector of GUS
toms at Pittsburgh.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty' said Mrs.
Beading, whose four-year term
expired on April 80. 1852. had re-
fused two requests from Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
to resign.
"She is now removed, effective
immediately" Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Maryland Boy, IA,
browns in Paiuxent;;
Rescue Effort Fails

A 14-year-old boy was
drowned in the Patuxent River
near the new Rocky Gorge Dam
last night, and his 15-year-old
brother narrowly escaped a
similar fate.
The dead boy was Roger Lee
Robey. son Of Harry Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
81. EIizabeths
Building Costs
Mostly on DC.
Senate Committee
Change Would Bill
District for 75%
By Harold B. Rogers

The District would pay about
IS per cent of the cost Of q new
maximum security building and
other major repairs at st. Eliza.
bethS Hospital, under provi-
sions Of legislation approved
by the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
This requirement was writ.
ten by the Committee into the
$1.9 billion appropriations bill
for the Department Of Labor.
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare and related
agencies. The supply measure
soon will be ready for action on
the floor Of the Senate. It car
rieS an increase of more than
$12 million above the amount
passed by the House.
The Senate committee, in act
ing late yesterday on the bill.
inserted $4,000 for prepara-
ton of tentative drawings for
the hospitals maximum Sc
curity building. But it stipulated
that the District pay a propor-
tionate cost Of the new SIS mil
lion structure, based on the
percentage of Washington pa
tients in the institution.
1870 DC. Patients.
Since the District pays for
the care of about IS per cent Of
the total patient load at st.
Elizabeths. the city would be
required to pay rs per cent Of
the cost of the new building and
other major new facilities to be
constructed in the future.
A formula written into the
supply bill provides that the
District would meet its obliga-
tons for future major con-
struction in the form of in
creased per diem rates for care
of city INDECENT patients. The
rate is now $3.50 a day per pa
tient.
Such higher rates would be
spread over periods up to 20
years. The city's payments to-
ward construction costs would
be calculated on the basis Of
annual depreciation of the
structures.
Interest Eliminated.
The bill provides, however,
the District would pay no in
tereSt on such a long-rango
obligation. The committees rec
ommendation was worked out
after some previous proposals.
including payment of interest,
were discarded.
The Senate committees Ian
guage was put into the measure
after the House and its Appro-
priations Committee had de-
ferred action on the matter. be-
cause there was dissatisfaction
on the House side over proposed
language.
Both congressional appropria-
tons committees had strongly
urged last year that the District
pay it's proportionate cost Of
major construction at the mental
institution.
BY adding the $4,000 to plan
the new building for the GRIM
inally insane at st. Elizabeths.
the Senate committee raised the
House total appropriation for tbs
institution to s., 1854, 900.
Besides funds for the maxi
mum security building. the bill
also carries 100000 for other
major repairs and preservation
Of buildings and grounds.
The Senate committee APP
proved items in the bill pre-
viouSly passed by the House for
Howard University. Freedmen's
Hospital and Gallaudet College
for" the deaf. IT.
The National Institutes Of
Health, near Bethesda, Md, were
granted $85. la. 900 compared
with $77.393. 900 approved by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Democrats Will Rally

A number Of Montgomery
County Democratic candidates
will attend q rally at the JesSup
Blair Community House. Silver
Spring, at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Several Silver Spring precincts
are sponsors Of the meeting
Evening star., 1954-05-24
NEW YORK.

NEW xOkSh.
Behind the Scenes: Young John
Forsythe, who is the harried
Capt. Fisby In "Teahouse Of the
August Moon," would rather talk
baseball than the theater. Not
because he played baseball at
University Of North Carolina.
mind you. but because for q
thrilling spell. he was the public
address announcer at Ebbets
Field. S
1--WE lived in Penns Grove. New
Jersey. near Cape May" recalled
Mr.. Forsythe. land ! was just
studying to become an actor.
Larry MacPhail gave me the job
at Ebbets Field, so overnight, I
was cumming with Babe Ruth,
Whit Wyatt, Buddy Hassett and
other big shots like Babe Phelps.
Dolph Camilli and Fred Fitzsim-
mons. I'd pitched at North Car
olina, and / was pretty bad. so
it was a terrific kick to be around
with these guys. I asked him
what most impressed him in his
1938-1939 association with the
big leagues. "The stories that
Babe Ruth and Wyatt used to
tell me-" said Forsythe.
+ + 4
One of the stories was about
Hack Wilson. barrel-chested.
chunky hitting star Of the Ma
tional League. Y.
Wyatt had q lot Of stories
about wilson," grinned Forsythe.
"Once Wilson was called into
John McGraw's Office for, a
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Ed SulIivon's
t!st!s ID NEW YORK

bawling out about drinking. Nc
Graw had two glasses on his desk
and while Hack watched him,
the Giant manager filled one
with water and one with liquor.
Then he produced two worms.
He dropped one in the water. It
wriggled happily. He dropped the
other in the liquor. It shrivelled
UP and died. He paused dra-
matically. Well, Wilson, that's
the lesson. Don't ever forget it, /"
II WON'T" said Hack. IF liquor
kills worms. ! amt ever gonna
have worms. SIR"
~
Forsythe once coaxed Ruth
into recalling the drinking feat
that had given Ruth his greatest
feeling Of triumph. "It was in
Washington, during prohibition,
said Babe. chuckling. "The Sem
ators had a chance for the pen
nant and we went in for q
SERIES"
Babe grinned at the memory.
rGoose Goslin had q pal at one
Of the embassies, which got
wines. beers and liquors all dur
ing prohibition, so the Washing
ton club elected Goslin to get
me drunk. Just to make sure,
they sent along two other
players, when we went to the
embassy after the game. Well,
kid. ! drank the three of them
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Massanuiien Academy
ID Graduate 40 Cadets
snseiul pi,rolrh 3 Iha stnr

WOODSTOCK. Va. May a.
DR.. james =. Gheen Of New
York. win speak at the 55th
commencement exercises Of the
Massanutten Military Academy
here May 1880. Forty cadets
win receive college diplomas or
certificates Of graduation at the
final exercises In Lantz Hall
Auditorium at 1880 am. May 80.
Junior school commencement
win take place May 28. The
commencement parade with mil
itary awards win be held at 2
pm. May 30.
Virginia. Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia graduates are
Jan Baker. Delaplane, Va, val
edictorian: George Robert Irwin,
Edinburg. Va; Harry H. Stone-
Evening star., 1954-05-24

IcYWTWR Fqlrlinsson. We
~Asss . ma rE. 6-I000 Free Posklnp
JUDY HOLIDAY, PETER LAW
FORD, 1T SHOULD HAPPEN TO
Evening star., 1954-05-24

under the table and personally
delivered the bodies to their
houses. Next day, I hit two
hOmers and two doubles.
AFTER the double header, ]
went to the Senator'S dressing
room and I said to Goose: What
time do wesgo to the embassy,
Goslin?' He damn near tore OF
my head with q spiked shoe, but
his aim was bad" n
So
Frances Roe, daughter Of
Queens Democratic biggie, wed
Air Force 1t. Elmer Kestler, jr.,
Saturday. -. Kirk Douglas ex,
Diane. and Bill Darrid serious.
-. :. Jacqueline Cochran's "The
Stars at Noon" OF the press Oc-
tober Is. -. !. Sarita Monteil,
Latin dazzler making the Lam
caster Cooper film in Mexico,
win marry Juan Plaza. The
Richard ClarkS George Abb0tt's s
daughter. JUDITH adopted q boy.
Don (Dumontl Russell, Bud
(CBS) Collyer and Jane Mead
ows all teach Sunday school in
their Connecticut communities.
~ #A*
History simply repeats itself:
Parking meters replaced hitch
ing posts. suggests John (WPIX)
Tillman. The Van Heflin
baby due next month. III
ness cancelled Harold Lang from
London's pal joey" =. Shar-
man Douglas prefers Nacio Herb
Brown, jr. 9Th (Ivy) Infantry
Division observing the 10th an
niversary Of D-Day landing in
Normandy. at Hotel Statler, June
s.. Four Tunes waxing of II
Understand" clicking.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

5IVYWGYMHA Aasmeriai Blvd. @ iss 81
IvsAsSsss4M Kl. e-6l33
lCinemascope. stereophonic Sound
land Color. ROSE MARIE" ANN
Evening star., 1954-05-24

burner. jr.. Edinburg. Va: Harry
wellington Strickler. jr.. Wood
stock Va; Douglas G. Walker.
Maurertown. Va: Randolph
vrilhart Arbaugh. Hampstead.
Md; william Harvey Bond.
Cheverley. Md. and Hector e.
Tarchetti, Washington. who is
the son of the First Secretary Of
the Venezuelan Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

lREYN t723 King 81. q. s-3lls
AaAsAsD porkine Spoeo
JAIME BAXTER, STEVE COCHRAN,
I"CARNIVAL STORY" Tech.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Freemonsonry is Topic

Judge Charles s. Lobingier.
fofmerly on the bench in China,
Korea and the Philippines. win
speak on ''Freemasonry-Is Il
q Religion?" at the Colloquium
Club of All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. at 8 pm. tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Bring the Riddles Early. Free
| Playground. De Luxe Snack Bar.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
DRIVEN rHrArrRS
AIRPORT

A1RD0RT Arlington
sseAAe SAAe OF. A-0100
LONG. LONG TRAILER Color,
LUCILLE BALL, at 9; Plus BABES
OF BAGDAD" Color, PAULETTE
GODDARD, at 1885. Cartoon. Lo-
Gated in Arlington on q. s. Route /,
Just over the 14th st. Bridge.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BLACKBEARD aTHE PRATE"-Caricatured with gusto by
Robert Newton.
CONQUEST EVEREST"-NIan mountain, wins.
"IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU"-Superb comedy mining by
Judy Holiday.
"THE LONG, LONG TRAMER"-Lucy and Des king-size and
color.
"NIGHT PEOPLE"-Gregory foIs the Communists in
Berlin.
RIERA-Technieoor Goldwyn musical with Danny
Kaye
"PINOCCHIO"-Fine vintage Disney for young set.
ROBE"Bibica the vast CinemaScOpe scale
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Ouzinkie WOm ems
 Funeral Held

Funeral services were held Sunday at the Russian Ortho- dox Church in Ouzinkie for Mrs. Mary Panamarioff, wife of Sergay panamarit.f, who died there January 7.
 Mrs. Panamarioff visited Kodiak frequently and stayed with her granddaughter. Mrs. Rudy Sundberg while here.
 She was born 68 years ago in Afognak. She had been in poor health since last summer.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. Panamarloff is survived, by a brother, Mike Toshwak of
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Military Rites Gwen
 Ben ShoiI

Funeral services for Ben Sholl, 66, were conducted Tuesday atthe Baptist Church, The VFW conducted military rites at the graveside.
 Sholl died last week at his home in Kodiak. He was a former member of the Ameri- can Legion and a former Ko- diak city councilman,
 He is survived by his wife, children and many relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Fostsr Elected l. To Important Office

E. E. Foster was elected a member of the executive board of the Alaska Council of Carpenters for the third time recently.
 Foster and Melvin Rocky" Rockstad recently attended the annual meeting of car- penters in Anchorage.
 Governor Heintzleman re- portedly addressed the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
NOTICE United States

l oHlCCO oJdCCS Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office Jan. II, 1854
 NOTICE MULTIPLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that John Barginius Holland en- tryman, together with his witnesses, lessee Manson Blinn and Jorgen Fredrickson. all of Kodiak. Alaska, has sub- mitted finrl proof on his home- stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. O10430 for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 3218, situ. ated on both sides of the Mill Bay Road about 1 mile north east of Kodiak, Alaska, Lati- tude 5Io AS 46. l" N., Longl- tude 152o 2l' 33.8" w. at Cor ner No. 1 containing l4O.60I acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 Virgil o. Seiser Manager First Publication: 1-16.54 Last Publication: 3-13.54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
We'll Done KodiaR

The generosity and fine support given the local chap ter of the Alaska Crippled Chdrens Association behalf Operation Mike is splendid
 Over 15O0 was collected to aid the former Kodiak Is land youth The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will match cash dollar basis that received for Michael Naumof.
 Kodiak has always responded to any drive benefit that will aid some unfortunate person persons
 By donating to this worthy the citizens of Kodiak have provided for the training which will enable young to some day take his rghtfu place in society.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Afognak; and the following children: Tim Panamarioff, Mrs. Antoinette Spears, Mrs. Peter Squartsoff. Mrs. Phillip Katelnikoff and Mrs. Fred Torsen, all of Ouzinkie, and Mrs. William Pavloff Of Woody Island.
 Also surviving are about 30 grandchildren including Mrs. Sundberg, Mrs. Don Foster, Mrs. John Katelni kotf and Mrs. Keith Seaman of Kodiak. and many in Ouzinkie; seve- ral great grandchildren, and two great-great grand child Teu. i,,::'"'
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
letter to the Editor

Jan. IA, 1854 Dear Editor:
 If you are dissatisfied why don't you work to get the laws changed, instead of criticizing these poor fellows who are pledged to uphold the laws of our democracy.
 Respectfully
 Isl Lois Burnham (Eds. Note: we presume Mrs. Burnham has reference to the Mirror editorial of January 9. We are working to get the laws changed. We are also working for other changes in the postoffice.)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

The first of a series of 12 lectures on radio was given by Jerry Anderson. Sgt. Alfred Vaughn of the ACS gave a demonstration ofcode sending.
 Dues of $1 per month for adults and o5 cents for high school student members were agreed upon by the member ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Radio Club Holds Second Meeting

The second meeting of the Island Radio Club was held Thursday in the basement of the Community Baptist Church. There were 3l mem berS present.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in , the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow'ro Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by 6 pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
Kodiak lalrror

SVeuvs of o4rerica's Lasf F. are- '''' Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate S5 % Entered m the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher ., Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford. Executive Editor
 ...< MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the for Republication of all dispatches credited to it " or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the ' iocafne published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

Six Philadelphia General Hospital employees in
 ured two seriously and wound in hospital after their plunged through guard rail the South Street bridge and dropped 25 feet driveway below The fell against the side of warehouse and the injured taken from the car in it's taup position Rwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16
HosDitaI News

BIRTHS;
 To MT. and Mrs. w. D. Amason, a son. Jan. 12, weight, 7 lbs., name, James Richard.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-16

IrenePhillips was an incom- ing PIMA passenger Monday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
PASSOVER 1854

other century. One would expect
that the ancient story of the
exodus would lose its interest in
the course of the centuries and
yet it retains it's freshness, it's
significance and is as fascinating
to us as it was ages ago. What is
the element in this story that
gives it such vitality?
1t is the affirmation of a truth
that the attainment of freedom
can never be an accomplished
fact. Freedom was not achieved
with the exodus from Egypt and
has not been realized through the
centuries. It has always been an
aspiration and hope for all men
of all times and of all ages. It
was an expression of faith in the
ultimate victory of freedom and
liberty.
That there is a real threat to
freedom in our times no one can
deny. Forces are being unleashed
in our world which are terrifying
beyond description and which are
an omen of danger to our preci-
Gus liberties. Ever with us is the
danger of one segment of our
world enslaving another. It is a
warning to us to be on guard. For
freedom is not something that we
possess. Rather is it an aspiration
to be sought, dream to be real
lied. 1t is all inclusive, taking in
all men. AS long as there is one
nation upon the face of the earth
that is not free we have not yet
attained our goal. .
What we must never surrender
at any cost is. the hope for free
dom. When tyranny raises its
head it STILES the impulse of the
individual to plan, to think, and
to have visions, for where there
are no visions the people perish,
so said wise man of old. pro
verbs %, 49,
Passover is so beautiful a holi-
day and has such power not only
because of it's fine food and it's
beautiful symbolism but because
it accents the ideal of freedom
and it braces us in days of un-
certainty to affirm our faith in it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

glOuS service as their ancestors
have done in ages past and eat
the symbolic foods which will
transport them in imagination to
the events of the exodus from
Egypt.
Indeed, while the night of Pass
over is different from other nights
of the year with its special serv-
ice, Passover of 1854 is no differ
ent from any other year or any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

CHARLES AARON, Chicago.
was elected president of the Ma.
tional Jewish Welfare Board
tJWB), at the organizations bi.
ennial convention last week in
Cleveland. Mr.. Aaron, who sue.
ceeds Irving Edison of St. Louis,
has been active in both the
Center and Armed Services as.
poets of JWB's program, is ma.
tional vice.president of the
United Defense Fund, president
Of the Chicago USO Council, and
a prominent leader in the Jewish
Federation Of Chicago, Ameri.
can Red Cross, JCCs of Chicago.
and a variety of other causes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Written by
Written by
Rabbi Manuel Greenstein
Congregation AhaYas Chased.
Mobile. Alabama

Within a few
days t h e Jew
ish people will
begin their an
nual celebra-
ton of Pass
over. They will
sit dow n at
t h e ir festive
tables in their
homes to per-
form a reli-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

There may be signs of retreat
upon the horizon of our times but
Passover assures us that freedom
will prevail and liberty will not
die. God grant that it be so.