davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

self as a liberal although he is
usually quick to add some quail
flying phrase such as with
restraint"
Kennedy told Cort during ar
exclusive interview in the Sena,
tors Beacon Hill apartment in
Boston just what he meant by
the word "liberal" when he ap,
Piled it to himself:
:" suppose . liberal would
be someone who believes that
il requires some effort by the
community and The nation to
move forward TO the good
life, toward helping the in.
dividvsl achieve . more salts.
flying life, someone who be-
lieves that the federal govern.
snent has an appropriate role
to play in this movement, .
role which should bs played
with visor but with judge
l,enf 80"
Cort lists religion, his age
(forty-three in 1860 =. and the
fact that he will be bucking fol
the job from the position Of
us. Senator" as factors weigh.
ing against Kennedy as a pc
tential presidential candidate
"Only Warren G. Harding ha:
gone directly from the Senate
to the White House," he notes
Refusing . theoretical dis.
evssion Of "A Catholic in The
White House." Kennedy told
corf, nm not . candidate for
President. I'm . candidate for
reelection TO the S~snsfs."
Discussing Americans views
on religion of their presidents
Cort asserts, "The odds are that
the average American would
notice little difference between
the conduct of a Catholic pre-
sident and that of a devout Bap
fist or Episcopalian who shared
the same general convictions ir
the broader fields of politics
and economics"
1T would, therefore" Corr
continues, "seem safe for Ameri
cans to consider John F. Ken
nedy from the more common
angle of the question, rs he
qualified by ability and charac'
ter to make a good PRESIDENT
Judging by the polls, this is
what most people are doing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

" you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

calls thar Kennedy as . am
didats fer the Democratic
viee-presidensisI nomination
got much Of his support from
the same Southern states that
rspudisfed AL Smith because
his Catholicism. Just thirty
years ago."
Cort, one of the founders Of
the Association of Catholic
Trade Unionists, asks whether
"the difference between 1925
and 1858" is explained by the
fact that perhaps the Ameri
can people have changed ir
those thirty years and there i.
less bigotry and prejudice
against a Catholic now thar
there was then" But this i.
hard to determine" he says
adding, at is easier to explain
it on the ground that Kennedy
has done a much better job oi
selling himself to the American
people than Smith did, and also
that he has had important ad
vantages that Smith did not
have"
The son Of . millionaire.
Kennedy. cort says, picked
up ths best education that sx-
psnsivs private schools and
Harvard could give him -.
Add 10 all this . record as .
World War II hero that could
have been written in Holly
wood. . voting record that
leans toward labor and the
poor man, tremendous energy
and discrimination, and you
have POLITICAL combination
that is fairly close to
political dynamite"
AL Smith, in contrast, accord
ing to The Sign, "was a product
of the Lower East Side of New
York, fashioned in a hard, po
verty-bitten school, and he ne
yer lost the marks of it, nor the
accent And though he die
not deserve it, he could mo-
escape the stain, by association
Of Tammany Hall -"
another part of Kennedy.
appeal, Cort continues, "is tho
impression he gives of being In
dependent and a man of modera
ton, essentially a middle-of-the
roader -. Both conservative:
and liberals claim him -. He
himself has repeatedly said foi
the record that he regards him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Labor Leader Thinks:
Kennedy Sells Self
Better Than Smith

UNION CITY, n. j. - us. Senator John F. Ken
nedy "has done a much better job of selling himself to
the American people than Al Smith did" John C. Cort,
Catholic labor leader and writer declares in an article
in the August issue of The Sign, national Catholic mag
azine published here.
Entitled Kennedy for PRESIDENT" the article re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
DRAPERiEs

LAKES DRAPERIES
Large Selection of Drapery Fab
RIGS. Ready Made Grapes and
Slip Covers, 211 West Main ST.,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
fees 2-NeWs-July 80, 1858

On the way 20 the nold swimming hole" MIR.
and Mrs. Collins and a "gang" Of young
sters saw something sweet. It Was p tiny
baby boy asleep in q whee1barrow out under
the shade Of willow tree.
Tiny Watahomig gle Joe and De1bertis dog,
had a good swim this afternoon. He got
into some swift water and corde11 Grounds
end Nellie Rose Hamidreek helped him on
across to the bank.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30

when they hecr the loud speaker. No me
bothers t. listern. Several times I Want
ed TO double VI and laugh. ....I didn't
have the butterflies" until We boarded
the r1ane for Anchorage end one Of the
pilots started to 0enonst trate a lifej acl1et.
las soon as took off 7 must have gone
to sleep. The next thing knew it was
getting daylight and it was 2:3O Sunday
nornire and we were lying way above the
clouds. When did cone out into the
c1eerings I notice there Was nj les End
miles of forest. thought to myself,
'gee. this scene looks fani Ii lit
looked like the African jungle i've seen
in the novies. We got to Anchorage, Alaska,
$50 A. N. I guess the pilots knew shet
they were doing. THE airrort here was
just as bad as in Seattle, people rushing.
I thought to myself how wonderful it was to
have reservation and not bother anyone
only when you felt like it. You just
com?letely forget about time. Believe ne
when this two-year deal is over for me I'm
going to Surai Canyon end just bask in the
sun for two months. 7 DON'T intend to
take any leave until I go back to the
States. City-livine is too fast and stren-
uous."
Fllrence's letter is quite long SO We Wi IL
not print all Of it now. Most Of you re-
nenber here she Was the Public Health Nurse
ct Peach Springs a viii lie end she came to
visit Suoai. She is working in the Alaska
Native HosDi tai at Anchorage. Alaska now.
She Woudd like to hear from some of you
folks down here.
Lost Stolen
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
Letter fr on Stauffers

DR.. Stauffer and his wife. Mary Ann are
in Hoopa. California where he is working
in an Indi an Hospital. "Hoopa is located
In valley with Quite a beautiful river
running through. The weather is qui tie
warm and humid during the day. It gets
cold at night SO that some lays it is lou
or lO5 in the afternoon and drous about
SO degrees by the next norning. i. We surely
are wondering about all of you in Suoai. ;.
The Hoopa Indians work in the 1uEb ering
industry and they receive money annually
from the lumber so ID from Tribal Lands.
Letter fro Florence Dickson >. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins and all the Supais. believe
it or not I'm here. Tt has been raining
since I've been here. Saturday had ny
first day off and went to town and bought
plastic raincoat and al so plastic cur
tains. The days are long and the sets
about P. NJ. and yet it stays light for
about four more hours. Then it gets Ii ght
again about z A. NJ. and the sun rises at
b A. N. I justcan't get us ed to it. Sore
time forget it gets dark Late and 7 read
or visit with some Of the girls and before
We know it it will be getting light again.
I left Gallup July Il 1T o:27 and the srir
from Gallup to Seattle WAS sol endid- the
planes were not at all crowded. Had four
hours lay-over in SILT Lake and also in
Seattle. The eirnort was SO huge it kind
of scared ne. There were all kinds Of
people-very fascinating to see these white
people knocking each other around. You
would think they we're playing the game Of
"fruit of basket unset"-- veryone jurnos uc
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30
Lo st or Stolen

1OSV OIOISH
Austin Heui dreek he's renorted that he has
had a good pocket knife stolen rom him
over at the SWeathcuse (Me1vin's). He
wants the finder to please return it to
him. Also, someone took four Of his buck
skins and q big oct Big jim gave him and
he feels bad that anyone would take these
things. Please return them to him! If
you took these things or IF you find them
please turn them in to the Agency and no
more questions Will be asked Finders
should not be keepers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Program Listing. WEDNESDAY,

7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
4-county Fair. Variety.
Bert Perks, m. c.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-EootIisht TheoteE.
Hour. Western films.
S-MiIf Grant Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
party. Walter Reed Teen Club
visits.
7-WiId Bill Hiekck. Kids.
Guy Modison stors.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. my Darling Glenn
entine." 1916. Henry Fonda,
Linda DorneII.
$50
4-FootIisht Theoser. Westm.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

5-Lose Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. Bamboo Blonde"
1915. Frances Lonoford.
I'll MoFFied Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
ZOO
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Borker, m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Jimmy Deem Show. Variety.
Guests: Gretchen Wyler, Robert
Clory.
ESQ
4-Hossis B0ssis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
Tiny Little MoFgie. Comedy.
Storing Sole Storm.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Todoy Is Ours. Drama.
Storing Potrieiu Bencit.
5-DougIos FoiFbanks Presents.
7-Ameriean Bandstand.
Dick Clark. m c.
9-The Big P0yoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Drama.
: Ann Flood Stors.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who DO You TFust7 Quiz.
Johnny Carson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Jim McKoy. reporter-host.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
IS Min. jock BoiIey, m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
The Dotted Lines

NEW YORK. - Friend OF
mine wants to open q chain Of
high-class s and los. He'll
cali them 9 and lis. Know
why there are so many COM
mercials on those western TV
shows? To give the actors time
TO reload. There are so
many package stores ON Lex
ington avenue, Art Van Horn
thinks 1t should be called NTH.
/. +. Do they put those nudes on
calendars just so you don't mo-
tice the days passine2
There's a Tv producer in town
who makes money on the cow
boys but loses II on the horses.
Tommy Leonettl met the
girl Of his dreams the other
night but didn't ask her out.
Says he's tired Of looking at
her. Al Cooper knows a
guy so henpecked his wife makes
out his New Years resolutions
for him. There's a Boston
ash market on Seventh avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Likes Me?" Lynn storm,
my favorite exotic dancer. IL
recovering from q cold. I'm 80
fun Of epeniclllin,r she writes.
that II ] snctze. III cure some
one" A private eye agency
on Forty-second street and
Sixth avenue advertises: I'VE
investigate husbands. wives and
lovers" George de Witt
knows a psychiatrist who Is go-
ing TO secretarial school. Wants
to take 40 dreams a minute.
|. Why does Nino's Fifty
second street bill that great
dish as Delice Maison2 Crab
meat is crabmeat. Did you
see william Powell in 'yrhe
Thin Man" on TV SHAKING
those martinis9 @. Dewey
sullivan claims he has an
emerald ring for $4,000. For
that money. I'd expect the
whole Emerald Isle. +. There
are five husband and wife
teams In "Lii Abner." Sounds
like Sadie Hawkins Day paid
of.
There's a tattooed man in
town who's just come into q
fortune. Now he wants to have
himself engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

lost9 Guy at the Cafe Sey-
mour has clothes so Ivy he
doesn't have TO check them.
They Just cling to the wall. /. /.
Harvey Rosen has stopped
watching Jean Martin on TV.
Claims he's getting coffee COM
mercial nerves.
-
Know what Mike Todd
bought Liz for Christmas? The
rest Of the year. Sammy
Hayes written q new horror
movie. It's about q giant woman
who carries on q small gorilla.
/. Robert @. Lewis knows q
Texan so rich his son in the
Army has an unlisted serial
number. Milton Berries
masseuse can't seem TO make q
go OF 1t. Rubs people the wrong
way y. Want to blow UP when
you can't get q cab? Try the
Atomic Taxi Corp. Is THE
Enemy Below" Hollywood's an
swer to Somebody Up There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Zsu Zso Gets Veuos Bid

will be their last as a team.
They feel II would be better for
their careers II they worked
separately.
Lii Palmer Is showing Lon
don TO her new husband. Car
los Thompson. But when the
reporters asked II they planned
TO settle in London. Llli was
very negative. explaining. Our
only home for the next several
years will be q suitcase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

George Sanders and Zsa Zsa
Gabof did the parties together
New Years eve. and 1t wasn't
business. although Zsa told me.
I'VE have Q terrific offer.
George and I. for Las Vegas.
and ] think We viii take it."
It would be Georges night
club debut. Sister Eva dated
zsa's ex-stepson. Nicky Hilton.
for the Arthur Cameron and
Tex Feldman New Years eve
soirees. And. 10 finish the
Gabor family news. zsa's 10
year-old Francesca has a mad
crush on DR.. Lee Siegel's IL
year-old son. who took her.
in q party. to Trader vic's.
Ava Gardner Is practically a
recluse in Spain-not seeing
anyone. seldom leaving her
home. Movie stardom certain
~ did not bring Ava happiness.
New York Agent Lloyd
Kolmer, pursuing Lori Nelson.
won't take mo" for an answer.
and new here during holiday
week TO try to win her yes"
He brought along a diamond
watch as q persuader. II
was really a white Christmas
In Hollywood-but I mean dia-
monds. Add to the receivers
Of a girls best friend: Dana
Wynter. who vas gifted by
husband Greg Bautzer with a
diamond ring and q diamond
bracelet-to match. Of course.
49,
Faith Domergue Is back from
London and a visit with hus-
band Hugo Fregonese. TO pre-
pare Harry Black" with Stew
art Granger and Barbara Rush.
Faith. discovered by Howard
Hughes . decade ago. Is look
ing for a picture here. /.
Diana Dors viii make her two
remaining RKO movies in Eu-
rope-for o total s275. 1000. Fun
ny thing. RKO. defunct as q
studio In this country. lie going
great euns IN Europe. That's
one reason Lucille ball and
Desi Arnaz couldn't take over
the title when they bought the
studio in Hollywood.
I Good little girls 90 70 heaven.
but bad little girls get mink
coats. says Carolyn Jones. since
hubby Aaron Spelling presented
her with q full-length iris blue
mink. for being such a good
bad girl in Bachelor Party 4"
Richard Egan brought his
brother. Father willis. Of San
Francisco. to see me Christmas
eve. He's charming and good
looking enough to be a movie
star. We had quite q chat and
I'm starting the new year with
a resolution I'm keeping TO my
self It has nothing to do with
diet. but should help me to win
the battle Of the bulge. Incl
dentally. ! hear great things
Of Dicks new movie, The
Voice in The Mirror"
Gregory Peck. his wife YER
unique. their baby. and Greg's
three sons from his first mar
riage are mentioning In Santa
Inez Valley where Greg and
Veronique wed two years ago.
Greg has to report to goth
Century-Fox for The Bra
vados" January 8. His next in
dependent production. Pork
Chop HILL" will be made this
summer in California. It's a
story Of the Korean War.
Gene Kelly has been talking
to Leslie Caron about costar-
ring with him In THE Dia-
monds of Mile Antoihette." tc
be filmed In Paris this year
Gene discovered Leslie in q
French ballet company and
brought her to America. They
starred together in the Oscar
winning musical. IAN Ameri-
can In Paris"
Tony Curtis Is recuperatinl
from surgery on his mouth
Wife Janet Leigh and Tony in
sist that Perfect Flrlough"-
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

TOO
4-SheriH OF coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Boekssose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone Make.
9-DioI 999. Police.
Robert Beatty stars.
7:l5
7-Don GoddaFd. News.
1880
4-To Be Announced.
SITS in the Nome. Come.
Milton Q. Ford, N. c.
7-Leove IL 10 Beaver. Comedy.
"Beover's Poem" Difficulties
orise when 6eover volunteers to
write school poem. Borborc
BilIinosIey, Hugh Beaumont.
Jerry Mothers, Tony Dow. tNew
series, time, doy and network
9-Citizen Soldier. Oronno.
"Aid Man." A soldier becomes
first-oid mon because his mother
refused TO let him join the Army
unless he promised not to hurt
anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
500

4-Ed Wynn Show. Drdno.
Filmed series starring Ed Wynn
as widower with genius for
solving other peoples problems.
5-BiIly GFoham.
I Hour.
7-Zorro. Adventure.
"Adios, Senior MoeistFodo. The
death OF two prisoners brings
showdown between Zorro and the
kings magistrate. Guy WiIlions,
Vinton Hoyworth.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Edoor Bergen ard ChoFIie Nc
Corthy will visit Lily. Return
series, new time and day.
$3.50
4-Twenty- One. Quiz.
JOCK Berry, m. c.
1.-The Reol MeCoys. Comedy.
1.-THE New, Cor" The Mccoy
elan attempts 70 repioee their old
loIopY with q more modern model.
Walter Brennan, Richard crennn.
4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Your Giant Food offers you the eitys finest lamb
-. noted for its meoty tenderness and sutins
goodness. And whether you cook il indoors Of
outdoors. you'll love its matches flavor its
sovop promise Of real meoltims enjoy
ment. Enjoy lamb this week the
eitys finest lamb Giant Top
Notch Lombl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

ficers. The contract negotiated by
the Union with the Nat Burlns
Company specifically forbids job
discrimination against any en-
ployee because OF race. sex, poll.
tical or religious beliefs.
The women at the plant would
not listen to the Unions pleas
They refused to share the facili.
ties with Mrs. Cobb. The company
then discharged Mrs Cobb pc
cause there were no facilities for
her.
Mrs. Cobb srcd ~ company
and t',r U.lion for damages. The
sat brought the case to the at
tention OF the National Officers
OF Local 499's parent union. the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen tAFL-ClO).
President Thomas J. Lloyd and
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

FIRST HURDLE for the pow.
erfvl new Federal Aviation
Agency" proposed by President
Eisenhower was successfully leap
ed last week when the Senate
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee oksyed the plan. As
member Of that group. ! can
assure the millions Of Americans
who have been shocked by the
rising toll Of air tragedies in
voIving civil and military air
craft, that we have given this
matter first priority. We acted
within days Of the Presidents
message 10 set up an overall
federal agency with foil powers
70 control and direct the move.
menf Of every military and COM
mercisI plane in the sky.
| predict rapid action on the
House side also. When the air
agency becomes operative. we ex.
pect il TO face up first 10 the
problem of recognizing the air
control system. Next step. which
is bound to take longer. will be
the technical modernization OF
the airways with provision for
better radar and 9th ! safety
measures for airplanes.
A LONG-AWAITED pamphlet
with a yardlong name is now
available for businessmen in the
30 labor surplus areas of the
United States. In 10 pages. the
booklet tells how 10 obtain pre-.
fcrential treatment in military
purchasing Write for your copy
TO Mr.. j. NJ. Robertson, Office OF
the Assistant Secretary OF De.
Tense for Supply and Logistics.
Washington IS. d. c. It's called
Defense Procurement in Labor
Surplus Areas"
ISLE ROYALE become an Anne
rican possession. il is said. on
the tail of Benjamin Franklin's
Kite. Franklin, who helped nego-
tate the Treaty of Paris in 1888.
obstlnately insisted that the is
land be included in U. S. terri
tory, He had heard tales of the
rich copper deposits and because
his electrical experiments. fore.
saw a day when the new nation
could make good use of the me-
tai.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Fear No Evil

given. and he proved Al,
things, that in all times. ali
things can be made well n
him there is no change Of
Mind. and no variation of ,ba
Truth that makes free.
JESUS TAUGHT THE WAY
Jesus has not left us ia.
norant of the evil days, which
would confront an errone.
GUS generation. The one good
m e hod of determine
whether or not. we are i'm.
proving our thinking is be.
ing able to love everybody as
taught by Christ Jesus. And
delighting oneself with the
love Of religion, faith, hope
and charity, with a feryent
hope of having that one
Mind, which was in Christ
Jesus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
StudyYouth Jobs.
skiIIs. Training

The Commission on Children
and Youths Committee on Youth
Employment is now analyzing
the opportunities for youth en-
ployment in the manually skilled
and technical occupations. and
the educational prerequisites and
opportunities for these occupa-
tions in the Detroit Metropolitan
Area. The Committee previously
published Youth Employment in
Detroit" and Job Tips for De
troit Youth"
Based on the 1857 Reports. the
Committee strongly urged this
second phase Studies OF this type
have been recommended by the
National Manpower Council and
the Department Of Labor as be-
ing essential 10 meet the man
power needs OF a community. 10
assist youth in making intelligent
occupational and educational
choices. and 10 aid youth 10 de-
velop to their full economic ca
pacities
The study will cover the indus
trial opportunities and education
al prerequisites and opportunities
in 90 Seryicing Americas prod
ucts: (2l Manufacturing and Con
struciion other than apprentice
ship: 49, Business and other non
manufacturing pursuits. and a.
ADDrenficpshlDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

And all thy children shall be taught Of Lord: and
great snail be The peace Of thy children
In righteousness shall thou be established thou shalt
be TAR from oppresson for thou sha and from
terror; for il shall not thee.
Behold, they shall surely gather together. but by
me- whatsoever shall gather together against thee shall
fall for Thy sake.
Behold. have created the smith that bIowesh the
Goals in the fire. and that brngeth forth for
his work and have created the wasfer 10 destroy
No that is formed against thee shall prosper;
ond every tongue that shall rise against thee in judgment
thou shalt condemn This is the heritage Of the servants
OF the Lord and their Righteousness is Of me, saith the
Lord."-Issiah 54l3l7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Our Heritage. and the World S

The United States still is thought of a country
~ many and II IS true that history does not extend
rack into the dim dawn of time But in are
~. Od country For ours the oldest constitutional de-
Ycfailc government on earth
Even Sutherland with its long history of democra-
@ lives under q col.iituon plittcn III 1874
Aer adoption Of Declaration of independence
cur taiion had a 10 win. And having won it, the
foremost brains could muster put work de.
sign h ancep OF lie under aw and OF every mans rights
IN zee sotptv
Tode that document Still stands the test of so-called
lno''rn living because the concepts of law and rights
ore as important now as hes And that docu-
en mas hee the inspiration or peoples in many lands and
'he en't q peoples " no must live without such protection
Our Declaration Of Independence is meaningul be-
eau - "as Followed bN action fought and won.
Government haitcd and built Without these actions
me Dc' dtalon Chartered and built Without these ac-
ions re Dedication noud have become an obscure foot
note 70 ~ tory
II Is We'll 10 b. this in mind today for the ndepen-
fnec declared v be ours only 50 long as we are willing
t4kc ion and protect it,