davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27
The Military:
Gag Rule?

Senator Fulbright on Monday
defended PentagOn orders, aris-
ing from his own recOmmenda-
tiOn, that military men be
limited to political subjects
in their public speeches.
In the summer of 1858, with the
Lebanon and Formosa Strait crises
in full bloom, the National
Security Council produced what
has been called Cold War policy
paper.
President Eisenhower and his
key advisers decided that it was
necessary to consolidate Govern
ment efforts in waging the Cold
War and to gain the understand
ing and support of the people.
Military officials we're directed to
take steps to alert men under
their command and also the pub
lie to the issues and challenges.
AS far as the military was con-
cerned, there was an older reason
for such indoctrination. This was
the shocking story of the be-
haviour of some American prison.
ers taken in the Korean War.
Out of the various studies made
for the Government on how to
combat brainwaShing, one general
conclusion was that the GI must
have more knowledge of both the
meaning of the American way of
life and of the Communist system.
The Eisenhower-direc Cold
War instruction program went
along without much fanfare or
public criticism for the duration
of his stay in the White House.
There was, however, that Air
Evening star., 1961-08-27

lem of leadership will be, if it is
not already, to restrain the desire
of the people to hit the Commu-
nists with everything we've got,
particularly if there are more
Cubas and Laos"
Senator Thurmond, brigadier
general in the Army reserve, and
Senator Goldwater, a brigadier
in the Air Force reserve, took the
Senate floor to denounce the
gag" of the military.
But the President was not Civ
ing any ground, at least imme-
diately
He told a news conference that
the founding fathers were wise.
indeed, to keep the military out of
politics and to set civilian control
over the military.
Then, although crediting Sena-
tor Fulbright with a service in
giving his views to the Pentagon,
Mr.. Kennedy observed that "the
military have the right and the
necessity to express their educated
views on some of the great prob
lens that face us around the
world"
Mr.. Kennedy's statements did
not calm or satisfy his critics.
Senator Thurmond, in particular,
kept up the attack. Many con-
servative publications and organi-
leLions Joined in.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

far as to throw bombs against the
temple"
Minutes later, the middle of the
building blew out, preaching the
walls; % columns and three
fourths of the frieze came crash
ing to the stony ground. When
Morosini himself arrived on the
Acropolis, he augmented the de-
struction by ordering the central
figures of the west pediment of
the Parthenon removed for export
to Venice as trophy; in this dis
mantling process, the scaffolding
gave way and these figures too
crashed and were destroyed.
Used for Building Blocks
For more than a century, no.
body picked up the pieces; within
the year, the Turks had got pos
session again. A certain number
of fragments were used for build
ing blocks in Acropolis houses:
some were even ground up for
limestone; most lay where they
had fallen.
Then at the end of the
Eighteenth Century, ateur
archaeologistS came in increasing
numbers to Greece, saw these
magnificent monuments, were
saddened at their deterioration
and disarray. Among them was
Lord Elgin, then British AmbaS-
sador to the court of the Sultan
in Constantinople. He obtained
the Sultan's permission to cata-
logue the debris and to remove
Evening star., 1961-08-27
As An Issue

Perhaps in less eventful days
the issue would have caught on.
But, with the danger of war over
Berlin apparently rising and the
prospect that we all might be
called upon to do more to the
Communists than call them
names, the public has not been
overly concerned with the issue.
And last Monday, Senator Full
bright, far from taking cover, re-
peated his views to the officer
students and faculty of the Ma
tional War College.
Then on Thursday there was
this Associated Press item from
Bowling Green, Va:
THE commanding general Of the
29th Division says ne has found
it necessary to postpone an anti
Communist seminar for Virginia
and Maryland National Guards
men which had been scheduled
for Fredericksburg on Friday"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

for another House battle, the
Office of Education reported that
local spending for school con-
struction during 1959-60 dropped
for the first time since World War
II. 1t was down 5000 million
from the previous year-going
from $2.9 billion to $2.7 billion.
There was one family optimistic
note, however. The Schoolroom
shortage dropped from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Schools:
A New Try

The administration decided
last week to make one final
effort in the House to obtain
school aid legislation this year.
In his special message to Con-
gress on Federal aid to education
last February 20, President Ken
nedy said:
"Our progress as a Nation can
be no swifter than our progress
in education. Our requirements
for world leadership, our hopes
for economic growth, and the de-
mands of citizenship itself in an
era such as this all require the
maximum development of every
young Americans capacity d.
But education is increasingly
expensive. Too many State and
local governments lack the re-
sources to assure an adequate
education for every child. Too
many classrooms are overcrowd-
ed. 100 many teacnerS are un-
derpaid. Too many talented indi-
viduals cannot afford the benefits
of higher education"
Despite his preoccupation with
more immediate and graver mat
ters on the international scene,
Mr.. Kennedy has determined not
to accept defeat in Congress on
aid-to- education lightly. What
he said above, he meant.
Defeat, of course, has faced him
ever since the decision of the
House Rules Committee last
month to bottle up aid-to-educa-
ton legislation, a decision which
came after the Senate had ap-
proved bill largely along the
lines desired by the administra-
ton.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Kennedy
called Speaker Rayburn to the
White House and persuaded the
somewhat reluctant, unenthusias
tic Texan to give it one more all
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FuIbright Idea

But the Walker affair was just
a preliminary. Some enterprising
reporters uncovered or were
leaked" the contents of a conf
Dental memorandum Senator Full
bright of Arkansas, Chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. had dispatched to De-
fense Secretary Mcnamara.
The Fulbright memorandum
called for restraining military
participation in anti-Communist
seminars, which, the Senator as
serted made use of extremely
radical right-wing speakers and
their materials, with the probable
net result Of condemning foreign
and domestic policies of the ad-
ministration in the public mind"
But what provoked ferocious
response by conservative leaders,
particularly Senators Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina, and
Goldwater, Republican of Arizona,
were these memorandum state
ments:
. Fundamentally, it is be-
lieved that the American people
have little, if any, need to be
alerted to the menace of the Cold
War.
. In the long run, it is quite
possible that the principal prob
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Continued From Page C-1
still another strategem for resist
ing the slow march Of school inte-
grafton in the South has come
near the end of its road.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Force attack on "left-wing"
clergymen.l
Then last April, Maj. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker, Commanding
General of the oath Division in
Germany, was accused by an
American overseas publication of
alleging in speeches to his troops,
that former President Truman,
Eleanor Roosevelt and Dean Ache
son were definitely pinks."
President Kennedy suspended
the general from his command,
an inquiry was held and. on June
IL; the Army "admoniShed" him
for stating, or implying, that the
American leaders were leftist-
oriented.
This action by Mr.. Kennedy and
the Army nettled a good many
leading conservatives who won
dered whether the administration
felt that the war" with the
Communist enemy was a pink tea
or a grim battle for survival.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

and widely praised Greek HO-
rizOnS."
ply to Russia's dictator. The pre-
vious day, at a friendship rally
in honor of the chief of the Ru-
manian Communist Party, Mr..
Khrushchev, after pointing out
that in thermonuclear war there
is mo front and no rear, an
nounced he had told the Greek
ambassador to get Greece out of
NATO to avoid Russian retalia-
ton. He declared that he had
said: "Mr. Ambassador. as the
chairman of the Council of Minis
ters, I would not give direct or
der to drop bombs on the Acrop-
oils. But will not hesitate to
give orders to my military people
to crush military bases of the
North Atlantic bloc located in
Greece. And they would not, of
course, have any mercy on the
olive groves or on the AcropoliS
because bombs do not differenti-
ate
The incident recalls the fact
that the AcropoliS has already
been the victim of many conquests
and more than one bombing. Here
is the record.
Actually the great buildings
one sees today were built because
the PersianS. who occupied the
city just before they lost the cru
cial naval battle of Salamis in the
bay south of Athens, so damaged
existing structures that first
ThemistocleS and then Pericles
made plans for renewal from the
ground up. The Parthenon, new
temple to Athena, the Erechthe-
ion, where Poseidon, Athena, and
other deities were venerated, and
the Propylaia, the imposing en-
trance to the sacred area were all
built during or just after the Per-
iclean age.
After the decline Of Greece,
during the years of Roman rule,
little change took place on the
Acropolis; the next changes came
after 1904 when Crusaders from
Western Europe captured Con-
stantinople, displaced the Eastern
Emperors, and imposed on Greece
a feudal society. The Burgundian
family of de la Roche, installed
as Dukes of Athens, made the
Propylaia their residence and
center of administration-chroni-
clers tell how knights held tour
naments in front of the Parthe-
non.
Florentines in Control
In 1885, after q two-year siege,
Athens came under control of the
Florentine family of Acciaioli,
who already held Corinth; the
first of these dukes, when cap
tured by the CatalanS, ranSomed
himself with gold and silver orna-
mentS taken from the door of the
ParUhenon, which for some time
had served as a Christian church
dedicated to the Virgin. A high
tower like the keep of castle was
put up near the Propylaia and
made the AcropoliS look like a
medieval fortification. CThe tower
remained there until 1875, when
archaeologistS took it down while
restoring the Acropolis to its clas-
sical appearance-the cost of the
job was borne by Heinrich Schlie-
mann, the man who located and
excavated the site of Troy in Asia
Minor and the Palace of Agamem-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Extortion Charged

Anthony Provenzano, a vice pres
ident of the International Brother
hood of TeamSters, was indicted in
November, 1860, on charges of
violating the Hobbs Act by ex-
torting $4,000 from transporta-
ton company to insure labor
peace. Before his indictment, the
court-appointed Board of Moni-
tors recommended that Hoffa re-
move Provenzano from his Team
ster office because of testimony
about Provenzano before the
RacketS Committee. Hoffa re-
fused.
Officials offer two different
theories about the misfortunes
suffered by Hoffa's friends. One
speculation is that Hoffa'S aSsoci-
ates take the rap for him in ex-
change for getting their legal fees
paid by the TeamSters and assur-
ance of unemployment when they
emerge from prison.
The other theory is that Hoffa
has surrounded himself with
cronies notorious for their GRIM
inal backgrounds. The RacketS
Committee cited score of them
with backgrounds ranging from
arrests for murder to convictions
for extortion and armed robbery.
Several of those on the list have
since been convicted again.
The number of these individ-
uals," said the committee, "is such
as to rule out the possibility Of
coincidence or to support Hoffa's
claim that he acted only out Of
motivation to rehabilitate Grim
inals who had erred once and then
found the path to righteousness. +"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

"Hard-of Hearing Smitty," busi-
ness agent for a Nashville (Tenn.)
Transfers local, and w. j. Reyn-
olds. president of a Knoxville
(Tenn0 TeamsterS local, were
convicted in 1860 for conspiring
to assault with intent to kill nom
union drivers by shooting into
their trucks. The Senate commit
tee, in an earlier assault case,
heard a major trucking company
employer admit he had yielded to
pressure from Hoffa himself to
persuade a beaten employe not to
press charges against Smith.
Telephone Operators Cose
Sally Hucks, chief telephone
operator at the Woodner Hotel
here and Moss Herman, crippled
former Teamsters official in New
York. were convicted last April of
obstructing justice by destroying
or altering Teamsters telephone
records at the Woodner. Hoffa
testified for Mrs. Hucks but she
wound up with a sentence of 20
months to five years. And her
husband lost his Government job.
Herman was given a suspended
sentence.
The indictments against the
men around Hoffa continue to
mount up.
Sam Marosso, one of four Team
Sters business agents who went to
jail for shaking down the gravel
truck industry and drew his
Teamsters salary while in Jail,
was indicted in Miami earlier this
month on charges Of transporting
Ohio Turnpike bonds in foreign
commerce.
Henry Lower, former president
Of a Detroit Teamsters local, was
indicted last December with Hoffa
on charge of fraud in a Florida
real estate development. The in
dictment was dismissed last July
on ruling that the grand jury
was improperly impaneled. Lower
was indicted again in August by
a Federal grand jury in Detroit
on charges Of filing false tax re-
turns for himself and for his
TeamSterS local.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Helen Hill Miller is the au-
thor Of the recently published
and widely praised Greek HO-
riZOns."
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NOTE ON A NEW THREAT
By HELEN HILL MILLER
Contributing Writer

1T may we'll be within Mr..
Khrushchev's power, as he claims,
to destroy the Acropolis. It is not
within his power. however, to de-
stroy the ideals symbolized by
that sacred rock-ideals whose
power is far greater than that of
his missiles"
On August IL. Greek Prime
Minister Caramanlis made this re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
Insurance Man
Goes To Hawaii

Continued from Page y
tual Life Insurance Co. for
the states of Alaska, Washing
ton, Oregon and Hawaii. He also
maintains his general agency in
Anchorage, Alaska and another
in Seattle.
1t was barely two weeks ago
when he returned from an in
spection trip to Hawaii after at
tending the annual Roundup
of the company in the home of
flee, Rapid City, South Dakota.
MIR. Malasarte will be gone about
a month and then return to his
office in Anchorage.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

Richard Aldeguerra, $50 18th
Ave, is back in town after a p
month visit with his daughter,
Evelyn, in Great Falls, Montana.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

PRESENTS CLUB CHARTER = Mrs. j. Maria Pierce (Ieft)
of Pasadena Calif " vice president of ZONTA INTERNA
TONA the charter of the Anchorage asa)
ZOnta Club Mrs. Jean Malasare club president The pre-
sntaon done during charter dinner at the Anchorage
Westward Hotel sometime last month
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
FILIPINO MOVIE
Weekly Prosruml

Weekly Prosruml
Oct. 18-19-21. "MGA BAKAS Nj
MAGSAYSAY," great motion pic
ture about a great man! starring
Cesar Ramirez, Tessie Quintana,
Venu PortillO; cO-starFing Ludy
Carmona, Manned Barbyto, Fred
PenalOsa, ROnnip Manuel, Herman
Santiago. Rose Gaerlan, Bernie
ManIapig, Rudy Manlapaz, Sonny
Diaz. Show time: Wednesday and
Thursday, ZOO PM; Saturday mat
inee, 100 PM. & 300 PM.
End Feature-"NAKU ANG MAY
Mia" heart warming uproar-
iOus comedy drama, featuring Zaldy
ZshOrnack, LAM Oteyza, LaurO
DeIgadO. Chiqrito, leroy de Guz-
man with lose Garcia, Abraham
Cruz. Show time: Wednesday and
Thursday only, 900 PM.
Oct. 25-26, "SILVERIA, ;" a talk
ing horse in an exciting romantic
commissioned Featuring Tony Mar
zan. Marlene Danden, Daisy RO-
mauldeZ.
Nov. IL, "LAPASTANGAN," an
exciting comedy drama of earthly
people. Starring SalcedO, Tessie
Qnintana. LAM nteYza, Eddie Mesa,
LaugO DelgadO, ChiquitO.
K0KUSAl THEATRE
(The Home of Oriental Films)
Az Maynard Ave-, Seattle
, 1961-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1861

Horse Racing Committee to be comprised of the Commits
sioner of Property & Procurement, who shall be chair
man; two owners of race horses and two other citizens APP
pointed BY the Governor. The Committee is hereby auth
rized to study and recommend plans for the establishment
Of a Horse Racing Track with necessary seating and other
facilities, including a proposed site or sites for the said pur-
pose.
SECTION 2. Through the Office of the Governor
the Virgin Islands Planning Board and other related agen-
cies shall cooperate with the Committee in the study and
preparation Of plans for the establishment Of the Horse
Racing Track in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands.
, 1961-02-14

*.
($5,0OO) Dollars Of Real Estate Assessment on Homes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SESSION 4. The first Five Thousand $4,000 Dol
lars OF assessed valuation on any house will be exempt
from real property tax, provided that said house was oc-
cupied by the owner as his dwelling more than eight
months during the taxable year, and provided that said
house was not rented at any time during the taxable year.
DR.. ANDUZE ... YEA
Mr.. T. YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ ..... YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE Absent
Mr.. HODGE ..a..... 3
Mr.. LAWAETZ ... ... Absent
Mr.. MADURO ........i YEA
MRS. MILLN ....... YEA
NH. MOOREHEAD YEA
MIR. OTTLEY YEA
Mr.. REESE .......... YEA
BHL No. 1147
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF HI UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Budget for the Government Insurance Fund and Operat-
ing Expenses of the Department Of Agriculture and Labor
Tor the Fiscal Year July |, 196Oto June SO, 1861.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. The following sum or so much thereof
as may be necessary is hereby appropriated out of the
funds in the Government Insurance Fund for the expenses
OF administering the said fund; and, for the operating ex-
penses, including wages OF salaried employees, of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and Labor during the fiscal year
beginning July | 1860 and ending June 80. 1861
$780, $4,000.
D f. ANDUZE .... YEA
MR.. DE LUGO $500. YEA
MR.. GOMEZ YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE ABSENT
MR.. HODGE ........s....... YEA
Mr.. AWAETZ ABSENT
MR.. MADUR ..... E
MRS. MILLIN YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD ... YEA
MR.. OTTLEY YEA
MR.. EES YEA
RuI M 1172 @ #a@
, 1961-02-14
BILL No. 1l47
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

Budget for the Government Insurance Fund and Operat
ing Expenses of the Department Of Agriculture and Labor
for the Fiscal Year July /, 196Oto June 80, 1861.
, 1961-02-14
BILL No. 118O
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
o. H UNITED ATE
Regular Session
1860
BE. IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the virg

SECTION |. Chapter II, Title 4, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended by adding the following section:
IS III. The Department Of Social Welfare shall es-
tablish and maintain a detention center within the iuris-
diction Of Saint Thomas and Saint John and the iurisdic-
ton Of Saint Croix for the purpose of OBTAINING any child
under the age of Is years who is charged with an offense
which would be a felony if committed by a person Is years
of age or over.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31

TUESDAY CHILLED FRESH. FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL =. BLACKBERRY HOT CAKES =, =. CORNED BEEF HASH. PATTIES HOT MAPLE SYRUP ICED MAPLE BARS HOT TOAST-JAM. BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA ..
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31

0A1AD RaR SELECI1ON wy ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON WEDGES
 DUTCH APPLE PIE K-27 BREAD-BUTTER COFFEE-TEA-MILK TUESDAY
 HALIBUT FISH | cHoWDER- - CRACKERS & CROUTONS FISH STICKS OR CHILLED HAM AND CHEESE SANDWI CHES COCKTAIL & TARTAR SAUCE FRENCH BAKED POTATOES BUTTERED BROCCOLI IF SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED. DRESSING LEMON WEDGES
 BUTTERSCo CoTCH PUDDING G-7 BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE -TEA-MILK -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
Prison ideas

tconiinved from Page u
No matter how people ignore their existence. she
states sSss eonviets WON'T b bossed from she face Of
the earth.
WHATEVER THINKING SOCIETY DOES ABOUT
CRIMINAL USUALLY STOPS WHEN THE HEADLINES
STOP; WHEN PRISON DOORS CLOSE BEHIND HIM. But
THE MAN GOES ON LIVING; ENJOYING OR HATING
HIS THOUGHTS AND EMOTIONS.
she pvblie's concept Of prison Is place you shove
man lock door, feed him in while but Otherwise
sorees about him day arrives MAT shs JUDGE said
~ can come out Gus harrison director Of Mehgans
Department OF Corrections
.iF PRISON MEANT ONLY THAT. WHAT KIND or
MAN WOULD BE uNcAcED UPON SOCIETY WHEN HIS
RELEASE DAY ARRIvEsY'
Harrison. welIknf with firm features and gray.
ing hair stabbed shesf Of statistics with forefnaer
LETS FACE IT; 90 PER CENT OF THE coNvlcTs
GO HoME-sOME DAY. WE'RE SIMPLY TRYING TO
TURN THEM OUT BETTER THAN THEY CAME IN"
decade ago Michigan prisons pretty much like
those throughout the world Prisoners were Gagged and the
rule Of force the only known Harrison said.
CUSTODY WAS suPREME-BAcKED BY GUNS AND
RESTRICTIONS"
Then Harrison and daring handful Of penoIoqisss
made startling dseovery-moss prison inmates trust
worthy
Thus 10 years ago. began the changing face Of COR
reetions in Michigan.
THERE HAVE BEEN GREAT CHANGES" HARRI.
SON SAID. 1.-THE WAY WE OPERATE OUR PENAL sYs.
TEN TODAY WOULD HAVE CHILLED PEOPLE 10 YEARS
LY DEVELOPED AND TENDERLY TRIED"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-27
Pope Asks
Continued from Back Page,

tConfnueo from BACK Fa9e
- YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNloUs"
- APPREHENDlNc THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
OF EXTERNALLY, COMPLETELY POPULATED - MY
ONE. REAL UNIVERSE! - AND THERE IS
NONE OTHER = OF sUPERsATuRATED. INcoR.
RUPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE. oMNPREsENT HEAv-
EN- AND ETE 2NAL LIFE - POPULATED EXCLUSIVE
LY BY MY OFFSPRING = YOUR TRUE BEING
Genesis l:26) = MAN MADE IN THE IMAGE AND
LIKENESS OF INFINITE. UNERRINc SPIRIT. THE
ONE REAL SUBSTANCE, WITH DIVINE DOMINION
OVER ALL!
NEVER IN ALL ETERNITY. SUCH GIGANTIC FRAUDS
AND MYTHS AS HUMANS - ADAMS, EWES,
MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs KNAvEs AND FOOLS
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDI - AMONG NY cREA-
TON. OFFSPRING. THE ONLY Realm
ALL THE UNIVERSE!
w. 81 land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
He THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAToRl HAD
MADE AND BEHOLD, 1T WAS [-Ls-l VERY
coo0"l
SOLIDARITY NEED CITED
"POPE ASKS ATTACK ON WORLD POVERTY"
RoME-Pope John xxI called Sunday for interns-
tona cooperation in weIPIanned and boldly executed
attack a worldwide scale hunger and poverty
WHAT IS NEEDED. HE SAID. IS A "DIslNTEREsTED
AND MuLTIFoRM INITIATIVE DESIGNED TO PLACE
GREAT CAPITAL AND INTELLIGENT TECHNICAL
KNOWLEDGE AT THE DISPOSAL OF THE ECONOMICAL
LY UNDERDEvELoPED COUNTRIES"
- Pope John said in part:
' "A problem Of world proportions that interests and
engages the sngvshed attention Of apostolic ministry
with the cooperation Of believe live in Christ
and bis church that Of need poverty and hunger that
lb1dd 16ions and millions Of human lives.
THE PRINCIPLE OF SOLIDARITY BETWEEN ALL
HUMAN BEINGS MUST BE EMPHASIZED AND EXALTED.
IT IS NECESSARY TO RECALL AND PREACH THE DUTY
FOR COMMUNITIES AND INDIVIDUALS THAT HAVE
tconfinved Next Column Top)