davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07

Egyptian citizenship and also
many who are stateless and who
have lived in Egypt for years or
for generations. were being ex-
PEELED as well as Jews of Italian
and Greek citizenship. These facts
prove he said. that the basis for
the prosecutions is racial.
Mr.. Eban declared that num-
bers of Jews had arrived by air.
plane in Switzerland and by ship
at Italian and Greek ports. He bit
terly denounced zone feature of
the Egyptian Governments action
under which hostages are detain-
ed" AS a result of the detention
of individual members of Jewish
families, Mr.. Eban charged, those
who were able to escape are
afraid to talk.
Mr.. Eban accused the Egyptian
Government of violating the Ge-
neva convention of ls49. relating
to the humane treatment of civil
ians in time of war. and of vio-
lating the UN Declaration of
Human Rights and the UN Con-
vention Outlawing Genocide.
Replying to Mr.. Eban'S accusa-
tions, Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi told the UN As
sembly that ''only a few Jews
were put under custody in Egypt"
and that in Port Said the Jews
fled because the city was being
bombed. He termed the reports of
mass deportation of Jews from
Egypt and mass arrests of other
Jews ''rumors" and challenged the
right of Israel to speak for Jews
living in other countries. He
denied that Egyptian Chief Rabbi
Hahn Nahoum had resigned.
Editorial Condemns Human
Rights Violation
In an editorial comment on the
situation, the New York Times
said that despite an Egyptian de-
nial, there is enough evidence
now that Jews are being deported
from Egypt-because they are
Jews-to require United Nations
Intervention. All the facts must be
ascertained impartially and from
neutral sources. w e must not
apply any double standards of
morality.
If the reports of the deporta-
tions of Hungarians from Hun
gary by the Russians could arouse
the United Nations and world
opinion to such indignant efforts
last week, then the reports of de-
portations of British, French and
Jews from Egypt equally deserve
consideration. In both cases, al
though differently, human rights
would be violated"
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED sEGAL

LEO Back MEETS HITLER
I am thinking: Maybe Leo
Back who recently has gone into
eternity has come upon Hitler
somewhere there !. Hitler taking
the everlasting penalty that is
supposed TO be waiting for all
monsters who make the world
even more miserable than il has
been.
I can well guess an angel show
ing Rabbi Back around there,
and finally coming upon Hitler,
and saying: "My dear Leo, this is
that Hitler and here he is getting
everything that's coming to him
after everything this no-good did
on the earth. You may have heard
of him.
So Rabbi Back replies: Have
I heard of him? Hitler the
murderous enemy of my people
80. their destroyer. You know. my
dear angel. one time was cap
tive of his. My death had been
decreed there. but I managed to
live even ten years beyond Hitler.
AS I contemplated this fact from
times I used to guess that maybe
by being, gentle one may live
longer than by the ruthlessness of
a murderer. Perhaps for me to
say this is something of vanity on
my part. You see. one should
never puff himself up in pride
even for kindness"
Yet Leo Back can't help look
ing sadly at Hitler taking his
eternal penalty. Back always had
been the gentlest of men: his gen.
tleness had not been just a soft
ness but a studied philosophy. He
had always cherished what the
prophet said about being merciful
and just and walking humbly
with God. He has lived that way.
His life as rabbi had been much
more than one of enlarging him
self by eloquence in sermons.
So now. as he stands there in the
presence of Hitler VINO is getting
Just deserts. he isn't rejoicing out
there in eternity. He speaks COM
passionatelY to the guiding angel:
MY dear angel maybe something
can be done for this man. He was
an awful sinner but perhaps he
can be made BIT more comfort
able. You see. it's already ten
years since he began taking all
this. Maybe the penalty can be
reduced a bit?"
When Hitler hears Rabbi Back
speaking his, kindness, he ex-
claims, "Oh, dear, good rabbit"
AT this Leo Back feels his
heavy depression growing lighter
=. did you hear him?" he asks
the angel. THE way he addresses
me as dear. good rabbi That may
mean that. he really has learned
something from his long punish
ment. Please. dear angel. let's try
TO make him little more COM
Portable !. for my sake!"
But the angel -. he happens
to be the one who was the prose-
cutter in the Hitler case when Hit
Ter came for trial into eternity !.
replies -. "Oh, dear Rabbi Back,
it will take 100 years -. and even
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07
FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER ,, 1856
u. N. Fails to Halt Egyptian
Persecution Of Jews

Copyright 1856. BY The Teeqraphic AGENCY Tnr)
UNITED NATIONS N r. (TA) Nasser regime in Eovp+
continued this week with its ruthless eradicate Jewish
population OF the country by expulsion povs
nt as the world stood idly only small sections of
the world voiced and France n
tested the expulsion of the by Euvpt
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07

Top officers Of the United Jewish Appeal welcomi.g Senator Herbert
from e shown with William ROsenwad UA General Chrms1 and
Edward Warbur UA bot facing the and hDnl
during National Annual Conference New
York December and More than 1000 delegates attended the
UJAs for its 1857 nationwide campaign finance the
rehabilitation distressed
in than q Of other countries
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07
More Than. 5000 Hungarian
Jewish Refugees In Austria

VIENNA (JTA Of Hungarian Jewish refugees
steadily with indications etup taxing
shelter facilities.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07

they consider an intrusion by the Federal Govern
ment into personal religious views. They hold that
whether you are Jewish, Catholic, Protestant,
agnostic, or atheistic it is nobodys business but
your own. In their view the u S. Government is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Miss Luzzutto
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Gardner

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Lug
zatto of this city, formerly Of
Venice, Italy, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Danielle Almeida to Mr.. Rich
ard N. Gardner. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel I. Gardner of
New York, N. Y.
The bride-elect's father is
the representative Of the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
struction and Development in
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. She
is a graduate of Sidwell
Friends School and was grad
uated cum laude from Bryn
Mawr College. Miss Luzzatto
spent one year in Paris at the
Sorbonne and the Institut des
Etudes Politiques and also
studied with members of the
Coincide FRANCHISE.
Mr.. Gardner was graduated
magma cum laude from .Har-
yard College, where he was q
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He was also graduated from
Yale Law School. where he
was awarded the Order of the
Golf and served as note editor
Of the Yale Law journal He
studied at Balliol College, OK
ford, as a Rhodes Scholar and
received his Pho. degree in
economics from oxford in
1854.
The prospective bridegroom
is an attorney with Coudert
Brothers. and . lecturer on
international law at the Co.
lumbia Law School. His arti-
cles on world affairs have ap-
peared in the New York Times
Magazine, the Manchester
Guardian and other publica-
tons. He is the author of
Sterling Dollar Diplomacy"
which is to be published by
the Oxford University Press
this spring.
Mr.. Gardner is a Fellow Of
the Royal Economic Society
and a member Of the Council
on Foreign Relations. the
American Society Of Interna-
tiopal Law. the American For
eign Law Association. the New
York City. State and Ameri-
can Bar Associations and the
Yale and Amateur Comedy
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

DV1 y "E[AH0-TNTI Z OIOISS
DAcRon SHIRTS white reg. 79s ---------- z.5s
GABARoikE sKI-PAkTs. sizes At, reg 4es 29o
WOOL sN-PAkTs. sizes Al reg 5.eS ---- 3.99
z-Pc. SHORT PANT SUITS. 3D. reg. 2sS 5es l.99
CORDUROY SPORT COATS, sizes s-l2, reg 1873 400
PRINT CORDUROY STACKS sizes 3-4-5, reg 7es - 149
LEATHfR BoMBER JACKETS sizes 6-s reg 1879 1879
PLAID TERRY ROBES. reg. 6.es ------------- 500
RAikcoATs block sizes 4-s, reg. 49s ------ 2.49
NOVELTY COTTON socKssizes LION. reg. SOC 4H.oo
s.ss eoee. .-,-~.. 80. 80, ~ 1-,o z.se
HUSKY CORDUROY STACKS. $500 reg e.ss 400
LONG SLEEVE poLos sizes 8-l6 reg. 2e8 1889
WESTERN SHIRTS JEANS. reg 2es ---------eo. l.4s
WINTER CAPS. reg. 1873 ---------------------- Soc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Air Cleaner Is
Most Important
Item On TRACTOR

"The air cleaner is the most
important thing on your tractor
or your automobile. The majority
of your motor trouble can be
traced back to dust and dirt that
comes through your air cleaner"
is what John Glover. Agricul-
tural Engineering Extension Spe-
cialist, told a group of farmers
today at the annual Tractor
School conducted by the County
Agents Office.
Glover pointed out that there
was 10000 gallons of air going
through the air filter on your
tractor or automobile for each
gallon of gas going into the
carburetor. Therefore. he said
it is Of utmost Importance thai
the air filter he kept clean and
properly adjusted
He reminded the group Of
farmers that a few years ago
they We're sure each morning
that the mules were fed and
watered before they went to the
fild so why not take out little
time each day and check on
your tractor which is far more
expensive then the mule.
With the air cleaner properly
cleaned or checked daily it should
cut down the motor trouble in
your tractro by 500 to coo per
cent. He cited the case where
an automobile was put in an air
tight room and air that went
into the air filter was filtered
30 times before reaching the mo-
tor and that car ran the cquiva-
lent Of 100000 miles and when
the car was torn down. they
couldn't tell that the motor was
worn at all which goes to show.
with the air filter properly
checked and properly cleaned the
tractor motor will last much
/ longer.
Another item that Glover dis
cussed that will save farmers n
good deal Of money is the cooling
system. particularly the radiator,
when he told them that they
could take Toe box of Arm
& Hammer washing soda and
Sal soda to clean out the radia-
tor twice a year. spring and fall.
He also showed the group how
to correctly time 4 tractor, the
Importance Of lubricants and lub-
rication. tractor safety. operation
and storage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

other fellow said he was sol
fHr hohind in his work that hel
was like the man who MAS,
digging out the possum in n
stump hole. A neighbor came
along and asked" Do Won
think I'll get him? I've got To
The preacher is coming to eat
dinner with me and I've got
to get him."
In all parts of the county
folks are really pitching in
with Il full days work every
day that it is any way possible
Tor them to do anything at all.
MIR. Leamon Ward of the
Grist section was recently =
patient at a Lumberton hospit-
al. MIR. Ward is at present re-
ported doing very well. He is
a former resident of Tabor
City.
Mr.. Herbert B. Wilson of
Route |, Ccrro Gordo, visited
Baptist Hospital in Winston
Salem for a chcck-up. on
Thursday, March -. Mr.. Will
son was a patient there some
time ago and una .rwcn, SUR
cry.
Mr.. /. r. Watson. former
chief Of police at Tabor CITY
and at Fairmont. was sfru.r-
mr ditch banks last Tn-r. Inv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

at his farm near Wards Sta
ton, OF course he was doing
/. taie easy way, vim trace
and moving blade. But he was
doing a workmanlike job. Fol-
lowing a heart attack Mr.. Wat
son retired from police work
and is living on his farm. That
shows you can't keep a good
man down, for long periods
anyway.
Strawberry growers say their
berries will be a week later
because of the recent frosts.
Mr.. Duncan over RoSeland way
Is veteran berry grower and
when we were speaking of the
hard froStS said the bloom was
Killed but was optimistic about
the crop. after ALL" he said.
"cverybody's crop will he late"
Visited with Early Smith. II.
N. Leonard, and. J. A. johnson
over Mollic way the other day
while they were ditching. OF
coWs" | did my visiting from
the ditch bank because they
didn't have an extra shovel
They. as well as many Other
farmers in the area seem to be
very much interested in a
strong produce market in Tab
or City. =
Mr.. Luther Spivov Of The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

Sidney section was admitted 10
Community Hospital in Loris
.n ..iarcn 20.
Mr.. Edward Williams and
son Billy were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Williams
of Route !, Chadbourn.
Mr.. A w. Williams of ST.
Petersburg, Florida, and Mir.
and Mrs. Kirby Minccy of Will
mington were guests of Mr.
Williams and Mrs. Mincey' 5
mother, Mrs. d. F. Williams o.
Clarendon last week.
Mr.. Pink RcavcS, Route |
Nakina, has Il new homo under
construction. The building /,
of concrete blocks and viii bC
Il nice home when finished.
Mr.. Charles Ward o: the
Whites Crossing area was =
patient at Columbus County
Hospital whore he underwent
surgery recently.
Bad dogs have LONG been re.
co-uiZud us an oCcuDatioua
hazard for peddlCrS auu otue,
people who 20 traipSine arum,
tho country. but l haa a.-a.
D.,u fortunate in that I,.p-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Mrs. Hicks P01Veli
Is Club Hostess

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Hicks
Powell entertained her bridge
Princeton, Richlands, Roguemont.
Royal Pines, Salemburg, Snow
Hill, Star. Stem. Stovall. Swan
nanoa, Swansboro, Townsville.
Trenton, Nandemere, Wagram.
Wilson Mills, Wrightsvillc Beach
and Youngsvillc, all in North
Caroina; Bethune, Clio, Hcming-
way, jefferson, Lake View. La
mar. McBec, Pamplico. Pine
wood, Ruby, Scanton, Tatum mad
IWbevillc. all in South Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Spruce Pine, Tabor City. Troy, WE'D. MAR

Spruce Pine, Tabor City, Troy,
Wallace, Warrenton, Weaver
vile, Wendell, Yanceyville and
Zebulon, all in North Carolina
Chesterfield, Latta, Manning, Nc
Col, Pageland and Timmonsville,
all in South Carolina.
1000 or less-Ansonville, At
kinson, Aurora, Bahama, Bailey,
b ay boro, Berea, Bladenboro,
Bridgeton, Candor, Castle Hayne,
Dublin, Ellebe, Eureka, Faison,
Farmer, Fletcher. Garland, Crit
ton, Harrells, Hoffman, Holly
Ridge, Holly Springs, Hot
Springs, Kittrcll. Kure Beach.
Leland, Macon, Maysvillc, Mid.
dlcbwg, Middlsccx. Milton. Nor
risville, Norlina, Newport. ORR
entail, Pink Hill, Pollocksvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
.l35 Towns Enter
AFC Competition

A total of 1875 Carolina COM
munities have entered the fifth
annual Elmer Carolina" contest.
Identification projects such as
paint-up, fix-up and landscaping
seem to be favorite undertakings.
according to f. n. Pope, who
directs the contest for Carolina
Power Il Light Company. Other
favorites are industrial develon-
ment, street improvements. swim
ming pools, parks and develop
mcnts of q religious or cultural
nature.
rive new names appear among
this years entrants: Farmer in
Randolph County. Fletcher I'm
Henderson. Barca in Granville.
Macon in Warren and E1st Pr.r--
ni%ham, an unincorporgtcd COM
muni'y Of 1000 in Richmond
County.
Pope estimated minimum or
500 individual projects were be-
in" undertaken. Under cor.os.
rules. towns OF ov.r 5000 roon'u
must trv five projects. towns of
1.000-2. 600 choose four and town
Of 1000 o~ los. u~1ur,aI. frr..
projects. I'n r'frf tr.. ...
communities adopt alternate .u.-
'ortF arl also complete .r..o
before the cnu,o-. close. F.. Dee
o"mHo".
Entrants range from '..r-''.
with $4,000 population. .. "...
with inst 700. There ar, .' .~
.E' '"r.. class. Sd w.i.'n-.'r..
""# Gj in ..n small. u.mr,..i..
group.
Cash prizes tuia'iuw $3.50 .~.
"'Hdes thuea $1,000 awai. &.
On" -"""" ton towns. as VOL a.
$3.50 .'n' 60 Oh" sponsor ~ t..
outstanding project i'm each Of
tho" towns. Project sno1so.
also viii be rewarded I'm t,0
second and birthplace towns,
/ Rules provide that some project
/ sponsors may win cash in towns
that do not win community 4.
: wards.
The contest is open to Ill COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
::@Tr5SH{
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRISON

II seems of late that the Bev-I
&dam Swamp detour bridge is
hard luck to truck drivers.
Either that or they just do not
notice the signs placed by the
construction company. The
work has been going slowly
lately on account of the bad
weather of recent weeks. Late
~ | have been taking the Pea
cock Road to avoid the heavy
machinery and trucks. It's
Eyst about the same distance to
Nritcvilly and l feel 4 lot
safer.
Sariug came in with a bang
I.. year. Folks were pIowing
.ul shiEcring the first few
ua.. of spring. One man said
f' was a Shame to work a cold
-g'. wnu. I noticed ne was
shaking from cold himself An
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
VS. WINS CLASS a

In this years Economy Run a new Ford
VS.. with FOrdomatic, was the official
victor over every car in its field. with
winning average Of I77Gi2 ton miles
per gallon. This means that The -turdicr.
heavier Ford carried more weight with
greater gas economy per pound, than any
car in lis field.
This latest Ford victory was scored
over a rough and rigorous l.i5S. Smile
route running from Los Angeles to
Colorado Springs. Through the heat
of Death Valley and over chilling
mountain heights through gas
eating city traffic and over the straight
The "ion-r'iS formula rs usci by cor'ss o7rirf, IN f.
rogHrd'r' of size rcigE ToH-mi',- pr grmau cav,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
'.UO I.lLr5Gay afternoon.

S-Go thursday afternoon.
Three PROFESSIONS were play-
ed at two tables.
High score award went to
Mrs. Ellis Divine Meares and
second high was won by Mrs.
Ihad Bcthea.
Others playing were the hos
tess, Mrs. b. A. Powell. Mrs.
Charlie Scott, Mrs. Sandy Lloyd,
Mrs. George d. Elliott and Mrs.
Henry A. Moses. The hostess
served a salad course following
the game.
, 1956-03-02

TRADE ND EXCISE x

The 1856 Internal Revenue Act Of the Virgin Islands pro-
vides that all persons, firms, partnerships, associations ana
corporations conducting trade or business in the Virgin IS
lands are liable for certain trade and gross receipts taxes
and they are required to submit certain reorts to the lax
Division, Department Of Finance, in order to comply with TINS
law. Articles, goods, merchandise and commodities purchased
by mail order and delivered to the purchaser within the Viz
pin Islands for his own use or ~consumtion shall also be taxed
upon entry into the Virgin Islands for such delivery at the
rates specified in. Section 5 of this law upon valuation deter
mined by the sale price,
TheLaw provides, also, for a tax on all performances or
entertainments, including dances, cock fights horse races,
theatrical performances, motion pictures, etc, and such tax
shall be at the rate of so of the gross receipts from such per
formance or entertainment.
This Law is effective January !, 1856 and required re-
ports must be submitted to the Tax Division not later than
IS to 80 days after theend Of each month. Penalties provided
for failure to comply with the Law will be strictly enforced.
Additional information relative to this law may be secur-
ed from the Tax Division, Department Of Finance.
PERCY DE
Actg. Commissioner of Finance
, 1956-03-02

MzzBAy95EMg1z3
BIG STAGE & SCREEN SHOW
ON STAGE;
THE sANDRA MORENO SHOW
Jimmy Del Rio. Muroo. & ST. Croix's own
La Motd Brothers Orchestra
a.partety Of Latin Dancing and Singing! Sondra Moreno sings
IN English and Spanish.
THREE SHOWS: Sunday, March 4th at 500 and 8:45 pm.
and Monday, March 5th at $50 pm. onlyl
Special Admission prices.
ON SCREEN:
We are proud to present one of the ten top films Of 1855
an G production Of s..
BAD DAY AT BLACKRoCK"
starring Spencer Tracy, Ann Francis, Dan Jaeger, Robert
Ryan, Walter Brennan, John Ericsson In Color by Techni-
color and CinemaScope
THIS PICTURE will be shown on Monday. March s. 1856
at 500 pm. at regular prices without the Stage Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Southern members in Congress
III they do not support party
policy on civil rights and other
issues.
MIR. Reuther. president of the
United Auto Workers Union,
said in a televised interview on
lABC's College Press Conference.
that what we need is a re-
alignment of political parties.
He suggested that some
Southern Democrats in Congress
be shorn of their party standing
when Congress reorganizes next
year unless they back the party
platform.
In this connection he said
Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, an outspoken segre-
gationist, might thus be deprived
Iof the Craftsmanship of the Sem
late Judiciary Committee, which
passes on all civil rights legis-
Ilation.
He also named Senator Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia. saying:
Il propose that Senator Byrd
be IN the Republican Party.
where he can be with people he
agrees with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
House Races Stir
Nebraska Interest

OMAHA, May IA (Pl. - Con-
tests in Nebrask's I'd and Sd
congressional districts are likely
to stir more voter interest in
Tuesdays primary election than
the lack-luster presidential pref
Ierence balloting.
President Eisenhower and
Democratic Senator Kefauver
are the only entries in the pref
erence primary.
The retirement of Representa-
tive Chase. Republican in the
I'd district, which looks to pop
ulous Omaha for most of its
votes. has brought out field of
five Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Clean House,
Democrats Told
BY the Associated Press

Emil REEVE! retiring president
of the Textile Workers Union
said today the Democratic Party
has some housekeeping to do
to merit active support of or
gained labor this year.
In remarks prepared for OPEN
ing sessions of the unions con-
vention, Mi. Rieve said it is time
the party realizes 1T cannot have
one policy for Texas and another
for New York" on such issues as
segregation. natural gas contro.
and labor laws.
He said he believes President
Eisenhower is favored for re.
election because the Democrats
"are offering little that is bet.
tier" than Mr.. Eisenhower's ad.
ministration.
Another labor leader. Walter
Reuther, urged that the Demo-
cratic Party expel some of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

boots, red string tie and hat,
into which he was fitted.
A hundred yards or so behind
came Senator Kefauver, riding
in the back seat of a cream
lcolored convertible. He was
respondent in a blue silk suit
with a white carnation.
Mr.. Stevenson told listeners
the average price of MERGED
County milk COWS has fallen
from STA to $85 in two years
Senator Kefauver, who listened
to Mr.. Stevenson's Commute
talk from the shade of a tree.
called for higher price supports
Tor farmers and commended they
aren't going to be fooled bv
false promises any more"
Senator Ketauver stopped in
suburban San Mateo for a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

for support of Senator Kefauyer
Most Wyoming Democratic
LEADERS were reported leaning
toward Gov. Hartman as the
1856 Democratic presidential
candidate.
The conventions will nominate
I20 delegates and % alternates to
the national convention. Each
VIII have one-half vote.
The delegation is not expected
TO be instructed or to be bound
by the unit rule.
Gov. Hartman, during a brief
stop in Denver Sunday. declared
the Democratic Party might as
well go fishing if we forget it is
the party of Franklin d. Roose-
welt and Harry Truman and de-
Iviate in any way from the prin-
cipleS in which we believe"