Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1941 — Page 5

“OFF

THE

BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN .

{ed to Indianapolis, |nouncec today by Chairman Dou! ‘|Keller and Secretaly Jimmy Me-|

Tourney’s over—I have indigestion; Tried to follow each hawker’s su Munched peanuts and popcorn and crackerjack; Gurgled all the pop, got my wick Went for candy, too—mints, taffy, Chocolates, fudge and double-di I've spent all my money, had my q Of sweet stuff—pass the bicarb

ygestion—

ls back; onbons, ed pecans— quota

& sa soda,

i 5

i” 8

THIS IS To NOTIFY the general public that the curse of The

Backboard again will be placed on some Indiana; You can be sure that this column is not

team, come sectional time.

lis or Marion County

contemplating surrender merely because Shortridge didn’t win the city

tournament as we said it would. Britain, except that we lose all This is also to announce that in January, 1961, we will select Shortridge to win its first city championship. 2 8 = AFTER WAITING since 1924, Tech regained the city title and verified a lot of whispers that Coach Bayne Freeman has had power and punch all along inside those Green and White suits. Tech’s season results tell a story of a gradual rise, climaxed just a week ago when the Big Green shut out Logansport for a full 16 minutes. Tech was loaded for Shortridge when the two came together Saturday afternoon. Tech has height and used it to snuff the usually strong rebound game of the North Siders. In their earlier meeting, yowll remember, Shortridge opened large gaps in the Green defenses at the last minute for a victory. The Greenclads picketed their goal more effectively this time, leaving Shortridge nothing to do but toss from the outskirts. When the Blue Devils realized they couldn’t get a bead on these, they knew they were sunk. Howe was as gallant Against Tech Saturday evening as it had been against Manual at tea-time, but Tech was over the hump and hard to brake. Roy Hurley's three field goals and a pair of gift throws shot Tech into an 11-4 quarter lead, and the’ Greenclads continued to climb in the second period. Howe staged a semblance of a rebellion in the third period, yet never came within striking distance of the Green. Bob Collins, hero of Howe's victory march over Manual, was limited to seven points by Tech defenders, while Carl Barnes scored eight. Hurley got an even dozen, his second of the day. :

” » ” Our All-City Team

“WE THREE,” The Times’ trio that kept books on the city tournament' through its four sessions, were in agreement on this all--tournament team: Bob Collins. (Howe), forward. Fred Wood (Ripple), forward. Harry Hagans (Tech), forward. Roy Hurley (Tech), center. Bob Paddock (Shortridge), center. Chuck Benjamin (Shortridge), guard. Joe Nahmias (Manual), guard. Bob Miller (Washington), guard. Honorable mention was given to: Meyer and Cole (Tech), Petercheff (Washington), Barnes (Howe), West and Strack (Shortridge) and Maxwell (Broad Ripple). # #

: EJ In the Key of B

COACH ELWOOD YEAGER'S reserves from young Howe finally p “were tagged by Shortridge after the junior Hornets had stung Tech and Manual. The Blue Devils reserves limited Howe to a pair of points in the ‘second half for their 14-10 triumph. ” u ”

Eyeing the Hawks °

FOREWARNED is forearmed, they say, so we're telling cityfolk

’

now that Decatur Central is going: i

to be one of the most unruly guests at the sectional. The Hawks are the tallest basketball bunch outside the city. limits and one of the heaviest. Of the first five, three are threeyear veterans and two are secondyear men. In 14 games, the Hawks have lost only to Lapel, ‘Greenwood and Central of Ft. Wayne. Decatur found the going fairly easy in the county tournament. The Hawks defeated Ben Davis by 18 points, Beech Grove by 11 and Franklin Township by 12 in the titular game. . In Saturday’s two games Bill Butler, Kenny Moore and Bob Lollar racked up most of the Hawk points. Butler gathered 17, Butler 32 and Lollar 19, altogether h52 of the 75 points Decatur made.

Ugly Eczema No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer from eczema, itchy pimples, angry red blotches or other blemishes due to external causes, get Peterson’s Ointment, 35c all druggists. If one - application does not delight you, money refunded. Peterson’s Ointment also wonderful for itching of feet, cracks between toes.

We like to compare ourself to the battles and the war, too.

2 Independent Tourneys Set

i : i The 12th annual city Sunday independent basketball tournament and the first annual junior city championship event are slated to get under way early in February, according t¢ Harold G. Englehardt, manager for both events.

Both tournaments will be played at the Pennsy gym with the Sunday affair opening Feb. 2 and the junior meet starting Feb. 8. The Sunday tourney will run for five Sundays with teams from four sections of the city meeting in séctionals and the winners clashing in the finals March $. Play will open with the East Side sectional F¢b. 2, followed by the South Side, Feb. 9: West Side, Feb. 16, and the|North side, Feb. 23. Trophies to Be Given | Each seclional will be limited to 16 teams, snd the winner of each sectional in’ addition to the chanpion and runnerup will receive team and individual trophies. Entries for the East Side sectional will close Jan. 27, but entries for the other three sectionals will be accepted afte: that date. The first; annual junior tournament for players under 18 years of age will ge under way Feb. 8, with the field lirhited to the 16 outstanding teams which apply. It will be the first local junior affair ever held on a large iscale. The deadline for entries is 10 p. m. Feb. 6. ield Is Limited of high school teams or ) have won letters in )l competition will be 1 the event. will be given to the and third

Members players wh high schot barred fron Trophies champion, place team

pionship and runnerup teams, to

man.

cred Heart for their fif C. Y. O. Benior League. Heart lost line, missing 11 of 15 gift shots. Ollie Sct last 30 secc 27 triumph over St. Patrick. In other games St. Philip defeated Holy Rosary, 29-13; Cathedral bested Holy Trinity, 22-13; Holy Name downed Plaza Club, 33-21, and St. John defested St. Joan of Arc, 19-13.

Results League:

St. Philip, 145; Cathedral, 55; St. t. Thomas, 33; St. Patrick, 28. « Sely fy Trini, 2; St. Joan of Are, orfe

eu. in the C. Y. O. Cadet League: |

. John, 16 St. Philip, Little Flow Holy Rosati Lourdes, 2%; St. Patrick,

in the C. Y. O. Junior

ely Cross, 11.

Holy Cross, 10. a5; Sacred Heart, 27. er, 22; St. Joan of Arc, 18. y., 20; Holy Trinity, 19. Cathedral, 10. 16; St. a ine, 183.

. |conducted last April at Tomlinson Hall. ‘lof our one-ocean navy in a two-

~ICity ei OF AlL ~ STILL PUZILE| |

Aid Bill Permits Transfer|

Indiana Table

{Tennis Tourney |

"The Indiana Stale Open Table | Tennis Tournament lias been award-

it was an-

‘|clure of the ~specizl events com|mittee of the Indianapolis Junior '|Chamber of Commerce.

"The tournament vill be held next Saturday and Sunday in the grand

{ballroom of the Holel Antlers.

The award was made in apprecia-

|tion for the splendid manner . in

which the United States National Open Table Tennis Tournament was

The state tournsraent will decide the tenth. annual state champion ships. This open tournament is orie of the five largest events oi its kind held this yéar in the Uniteq States. The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce first heeame interested in table tennis two years ago, ber cause of the world wide fame. in this field of one of. its own menbers, Jimmy McClure. Jimmy has wor. the Nations} Singles and Douliles Title twice, and four times was a member of the United States: teams which competed for world championship in Europe. The last three years he and his partner captured the World 5 Doubles Titles. All of the nationally ranked | players from the Middle West will convenue here on these dates to try and wrest the men’s singles titles away from the defending champion, Billy Holzrichter, lof Chicago, and the ladies’ singles title from Betty Henry of South B South Bf,

Bowlers Will Aid

Paralysis Drive

A plea for loca! men and women bowlers to give their aid to the

Infantile Paralysi¢ Relief Fund has been made by Jo: Falcaro of New York, named as stibchairman of the Subcommittee on Bowling by James A. Farley, - chairman of national sports events committee. The request was forwarded to Neil C. King, American Bowling Zongress President, who is active in local pin ciriles. Falcaro suggested a series of exhibitions | or match games in bowling establishments to collect money for the fund. “I think some jjlan can be devised whereby both men and women can make a substantial contribution to this worthy cause,” King said, “I

am very happy to lend all the aid

possible to help; conquer the ‘dis-

TUnnerdD: s, with “Individual med-| als going tb members of the cham-!

the two highest scorers, and to the player voted the outstanding sports- |

100 Score Made

Holy Crojs Crusaders-handed Saa 28-22 defeat yesterday th straight victory in the Sacred | the game at the foul

moll’s field goal in. the nds gave St. Roch a 28-|

; Charles Sutphiri, 73, juniors.

ease. I hope each bowler in 'Tncdianapolis will ¢ontribute at least a quarter, which would pride quite a Siaable 2 al dhiomt> ti

In Casting Event

A 100 score in the three-eighths ounce: accuracy event—the second in the history of the Indiana Casting Club—was (turned in by Bill Behnke during the club’s weekly tournament yesterday. In team competition, a combination representing the Clark County Casting and Conservation (Club scored 484 points to win. Other individual leaders: Skish Bait—-Robert Budd, 85, men; Mrs. G. Smith, 57, women; Three-eighths ounce accuracy bait —Mrs. Harry Sutphin, 87, wemen; Charles Sutphin, 96, juniors. | Five-eighths | ounce accuracy— Roy Zimmerms:n, 99, men; Mrs. Harry Sutphin and Mrs. G. "Smith. 38, women; Cliarles Sutphin and Charles McCormack, 95, junigrs,

H. §., College

Cage Scores

£TATE COLLEGES Notre Damp, 53; Pennsylvania, 87, Butler, 38; DePauw, 34. Indiana Central, 51; Manchester, © Earlham. 36; Anderson, 24. Ball State | 63; Westen State, 31, Wabash. 38; Franklin, 3 Bluffton (&), 41; Tri- State 32, N. C. A. G. 26; Concordia, St. Joseph's, 36; C- rroll, 34,

OTHER COLLEGES

Illinois, 42; Northwestern, 41 (overiime). Minnesota, 35; Chicago, 24 Wisconsin, 40; Michigan, 30. Army, Brown, 19. Penn Stats, 23; Navy, 20. Ohio State, 44; Duguesne, 33. Michigan dtate, 44; West Virginia, 35, Dartmouth, 36; Cornell Columbia, (40: Yale, 38 (overtime), St. John’s! 51; Fordham, 46. Tow- Statd, 40; Missouri, 37. University, of Rochester, 33; Syracuse, 32, Wooster, 53; Kent State, 39. Ohio Univirsity, 65; Ohio Wesleyan, 47, Akron U..i70; Western Reserve, 24. Oberlin, 44; Otterbein, 41 (overtime), Lafayette, 37; Rutgers, 34. Illinois Wsleyan, 37; Lake Forest, 33, Washington 6; St. Louis, 20. Western Kentucky, 38; Murray (Ky.), 54, Creighton ton, 45; Tulsa, 29. Stan 39; ae og fly California, 34. Drake 2 Grinnell, 34. U. C. by 353 California, 83. Marshall, 46; Dayton, 317. Washington (Seattle), 39; Montana, 31. Georgia T:ch, 55; Vanderbilt, 48. Tennessee, 32; Kentucky, 22. Texas, 43; Texas Christian, 39.

HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEYS Indianapolis City Howe, 30; Manual, 24. Tech, 34; Shortridge, 26. Tech, 35; Howe, 24 (final). Marion County "ownship, 38; Lawisues, Je.

antral. 34; Beech Gro Ir antral, 41; Franklin Noon,

Franklin’ " Decatur C Decatur C 29 (final).

] Henry County New Lisbon, 34; Kennard, 20 (Anal).

por the first—and perhaps only—time in history, a man - took the oath of office as President of the United States for a ird consecutive term when anklin. Delano Roosevelt was inaugurated. This momentous, history-making occasion of Jan- " wary 20th, 1941, will long be remembered.

Send Only $1.00 © TODAY

iii Sagelve 2 anti 8x10” Portratis faioh D ivstaph 4 of this historic inauguration, with inset photos of President Roosevelt and / rice lrssident Wallace -back guarantee, Fol ahi ropy NOW.

J send m

| PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES HISTORY!

An Event Every American will Remember!

; CLIP AND

American P Photograph Co., Dept. 113 Washington, 5. ©. L Belated is §.....

Every American family should own a pigture of this great event + «+ «» 8 picture that will become a cherished memoir for generations . . | a picture that will become engraved upon the minds of present and future Americans like that of George Washington taking the oath of office as our first President.

MAIL TODAY

- aes a ome a os om

sesessass fOr which please semess.co.COpies of the, 1941 (befial: 6 for 85)

Ly EE EE

# et 2% erst ennsenettgssittative

@essscescrecane CER ERR

mw -

We! lis Count Bluffton, 8 Of fan, 35 lis.

eul/en Count Fremant, 24} Fidadans Ea: 21 (nan.

‘as Count, Kirkland, ah A 2 (ma),

nty . New Market, Suis Hincion, 19 (Ama),

Johnson Count, Greenwood, 8} Whiteland” 25 (aga,

osne Coun Zionsville, 9; Wiierows, 27 (final)

Waiash Coun Somerset, 37: Chester, 5 7 nay, Grint Cou VanBuren, 27; i Toe fine).

Kosciisko Count Pierceton, 33; : Warsaw, ye Y (Anal).

Chalmers, 19) oy uy “(mab Haniilton Coun nty Arcadia, "i Aliana, 18 aa. | wince Count, Springville, 16; Needmore, Tos (Ena). Jeniiings Sony Scipio, 31; Hayden, 24 (final). Flora, 32;

Carroll County Camden, 29 (nal).

Fulion County Grass Creek, 37; Akron, 35 (final). Jay Cou Pennville, 26; Bryant, "3 (final), Marengo Invitational

Marengo, 37; Pekin, 33 Lahr

De liware Count Gaston, 34: Yorktown, 26 Y(Ana).

mbis Invitational PL a Pari, 25; Pine Village,

17 WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Bloomfield Lyons, 24; Blodmfield. 19 (final), At Hobinson, Ill. ‘ Palestine, 28; Oblong, 9 (final), Spencer ity, 17 (final). Sulliva Linton, 47; Pitianiviie 18 (Ba).

At Spencer, 45; C bal

Bickn Monroe City. pA Bicknell, 25. Decker, 23: Bi liceville, Bb ve Analists).

Washingt Montzvmery” ay Shoa on 2 (overtime). Plainville, 48: Alfordsville, 18 finalists). lat Cli Clinton, 4; Dial] (Anal). t West Terns H 20" (Anal). (Torre Haute), rar ier Creek, he H Shelburn, Ba Jasonville, 27 (final). Greencastle 21, (nal).

Mooresville, 4. Fillmore, 2 Gerstmeyer (70 a y 22 eiatmey “erre Haute), 28; Fontanet, At B; Cory, 29; Bratil 27 (Amal). | Lt Marshall | Roachdale, 82; Tangier; 27 (flaal),

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS | Cathedral . dianapolis), 41; Browns-

A sid ianzpelia), 83; Lake

feb that Hove . "New Alba 8s 45: * zs ( niville), 3.

on, Eden. 2] ore 21. Cuiver. 41. Riln selon. 3 meni, 90, Robern ‘36: Tit (South h

B. fesy e ; Rushville, 25. Folsomville, 40; Richia d, 16. South Side (it. Wayne), 38; Conners-

ville, North ‘Side’ (I'l. Wayne), 43; Alishawaks, |

| Waterton, 30; H Sa Shi. a

of Warships to British; Will Power Be Used?

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS United Press Foreign News Editor WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—In all the 150 years since the inauguration" of George Washington, no American President has ever assumed office under such a menac-

cast its shadow over the induction

lof President Roosevelt today. The specter of early involvement

ocean war did little toward making che outlook more cheerful. The President himself has characterized the gravity of this moment as unprecedented in the history of the Union, while his War and Navy Secretaries warn that the crisis may burst upon the world within 60 or 90 days. Small wonder then that Congress seemed strangely preoccupied today. Every member with whom I spoke had his mind on something else than the inauguration. Without exception, their conversation veered to the lend-lease bill, hearings on which were interrupted to make way for the swearing in.

Confusion Remains

Oddly, too, these hearings which were intended to clarify the issue seem to be breeding rather than dispelling . confusion. And there seems to be a growing uneasiness. This seems to be due'to what is regarded as conflicting testimony before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, some of the witnesses indicating that the transfer of American warships is really not involved, while insisting at the same hme that the bill be passed as draft-

® he impression seems to be intensifying, therefore, that American warships will be found doing business in the war zones if Britain needs them. And few doubt that she will. If we are not going to aid Britain by lending her some of our war vessels, many are arguing, the quick passage of the lend-lease bill is unnecessary. At present, they say, the United States is doing everything possible. Every available plane, gun, tank and merchant ship is being turned over to Britain. Even if the bill could be passed within 24 hours, it would not make the slightest difference to her so far as the next four or five months are concerned.

Warship Transfer Is Issue

Furthermore, it is asked, if the transfer of warships is not involved, why should Administration spokesmen insist so emphatically upon retaining the clauses which so clearly give the President the right of transfer? Sec. 2 of the bill states that the term “defense article” as used in

{the measure means “any weapon,

munition, aircraft, vessel or boat.” And Sec. 3 declares that, “not-

ing international sky as that which|

inaugural Chairman Joseph Davies, gives an thavgural reception at his Home on the eve of the inauguration to the nation’s notables," Left to right, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt Jr; Mrs. John Boettiger, daughter of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt; John Boettiger, the President's son-in- law; Franklin Jr.; Mrs, Ed Flynn, wife of the chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Mrs. Roosevelt and Ed Flynn, 23

Text of Inaugural Address

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—The text of President Roosevelt's inaugural

address: On each national day of inauguration since 1789, the people have renewed their sense of dedication to the United States. In. Washington's day the task of the people was to create and weld together a nation. In. Lincoln’ day, the task of the people was to preserve that nation frorn disruption within, In this day, the task of the people is to save that nation and its institutions from disruption from without. To us there has come a time, in the midst of swift happenings, to pause for a moment and take stock—to recall what our place in history has been, and to rediscover what we are and what we may be. If we do not, we risk the real peril of inaction, Lives of nations are determined not (by the count of years, but by the lifetime of the human spirit. The life of a man is three-score years and ten: A little more, a little less. The life of a nation is the fullness of the measure of its will to live.

CITES FRUITFUL YEARS

There are men who doubt this. There are men who believe that democracy, as a form of Government and a frame of life, is limited or ‘measured by a kind of mystical and artificial fate—that, for some unexplained reason, tyranny and slavery have become the surging wave of the future—and that freedom is an ebbing tide. But we Americans know that this is not true. Eight years ago, when the life of this republic seemed frozen by a fatalistic terror, we proved that this

withstanding the provisions of any other law,” the President may au-

or any other department or agency of the Government “to sell, transfer, exchange, lease or otherwise dispose of . any defense article” to any country “whose defense the President deems vital to the defense of the United States.” These and related sections of the bill are coming to be regarded as the heart of the issue. Within 60 or 90 days, Secretaries Stimson and Knox have testified, Britain faces the possibility of the gravest crisis in her history. Did Framers See Crisis? If and when this crisis comes, it is asked, will the United States stand by and see Britain beaten when by the use of the United States fleet she might be saved? In such a contingency, it is observed, the sale, transfer, exchange, loan or what have you of American warships to Britain might prove to be the one and-only way this country could give her more immedjate aid and few members of Congress seriously believe the President would refrain from using his power to the full,

that it was some such contingency as this that the framers had in mind when they drafted the bill. For, they say, the financing of aid to Britain short of some such situation - wo require no such blanket hoy ers as the bill conveys.

O’CONNOR DISCUSSED AS ENVOY TO LONDON

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. —Basil O'Connor of New York, former law partner of President Roosevelt, is the latest to be mentioned here for

With Wendell L. Willkie leaving for London Wednesday, there also has been speculation here as to whether he might be given the assignment.

KILLED IN CRASH AS JOURNEY NEARS END

LAGRANGE, Ind, Jan. 20 (U. P.)~Irvin Rochstetler, 46, Constantine, Mich., was killed yesterday when a car driven by his son, Ralph, 19, crashed into a culvert nine miles southwest of here.

visit the victim’s brother and were ° within 500 feet of their destination when the accident occurred.

LIBRARY GETS MUSIC TOLEDO, O. (U. P)—A rare collection of 3440 volumes of the

Koehler, bandmaster, has been pre-

search students. AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W. WASH ST. FRTABLISHED 49 YFAR

thorize the Secretary of the Navy °

In fact, many express the belief|

the Ambassadorship to Great Bri- | life.

The two men were en route to!

band music of the late Gustav]

sented to the Public Library here.| The volumes will be available to re-|

is not frue. We were in the midst of shock—but we acted. We acted quickly, boldly, decisively. Those later years have been living years — fruitful years for the people of this democracy. For they have brought to us greater security and, I hope, a better understanding that life’s ideals are to be measured in other than material things. Most vital to our present and our future is this experience of a democracy which successfully: survived crisis at home; put away many evil things; built new structures on enduring lines; and, through it all, maintained the fact of its demecracy. For action has been taken within the three-way framework -of the ‘Constitution of the United States. The co-ordinate branches of the Government continue freely to function. The bill of rights remains in-

{ violate. The freedom of elections is

wholly maintained. Prophets of the downfall of ' American democracy have seen their dire predictions come to naught.

| DEMOCRACY STILL LIVES

Democracy is not dying ‘We know it because we have seen if} revive—and grow. We know it cannot die—because it is built on the unhampered initiative of individual men and womén joined together in a common enterprise—an enterprise undertaken and carried through by the free ex-

‘pression of a free majority.

| We know it because democracy alone, of all forms of government, enlists the full force of men’s enlightened will, | We know it because democracy alone has constructed an unlimited civilization capable of infinite progress in the improvement of human

We know it because, if we look below the surface, we sense it still spreading on every continent—for it is the most humane, the most advanced and in the end the most unconquerable of all forms of human society. -A nation, like a person, has a body —a body that must be fed and clothed and housed, invigorated and rested, in a manner that measures up to the objectives of our time. | A nation, like a person, has a mind—a mind that must be Kept in-

Highlights

Roosevelt's inaugural address: .-

”

" a Democracy is not dying. ”

The democratic aspiration is history. It is human history.

body and mind, constricted in an we know would have perished.

” We do not retreat.

will of God.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U.

Lives of nations are determined _not by the count of years, but by the lifetime of the human spirit.

Prophets of the downfall of their dire predictions come to naught.

If the spirit of America were killed, even though the nation’s

We are not content to stand still. Americans we go forward, in the service of our country, by the

of Speech

P.).—Highlights from President

# 8

” ” American democracy have seen

2 8

MH » no mere recent phase in human

» ” alien world lived on, the America

® td

formed and alert, that must know itself, that understands the hopes and the needs of its neighbors— all the other nations that live within the darrowing circle of the world.

STRESSES FAITH IN AMERICA

And a mation, like a person, has something deeper, something more

Permanent, something larger than

the sum of all its parts. It is that something which matters most to its future—which calls forth the most sacred guarding of its present. It is a thing for which we find it difficult—even impossible—to hit upon a single, simple word. And yet we all understand what it is—the - spirit—the faith of America. It is the product of centuries. It was born in the multitudes of those who came from many lands—some of high degree, but mostly plain people—who sought here, early and late, to find freedom more freely. The democratic aspiration is no mere recent phase in human history. It permeated the ancient life of early peoples. It blazed anew in the Middle Ages. It was written in Magna Charta. In the Americas its impact has been irresistible. America has been the New World in all tongues, to all peoples, not because this continent was a new-found land, but because all those who came here believed they could create upon this continent a new life—a life that should be new in freedom. Its vitality was written into our own Mayflower Compact, into the Declaration{ of Independence, into the Constitution of the United States, into the Gettysburg Address. Those who first came here to carry out the longings of their spirit, and the millions who followed, and the stock that sprang from them— all have moved forward constantly and consistently toward an ideal which in itself has gained stature and clarity with each generation.

“WE STILL HAVE FAR TO GO”

The hope of the republic cannot forever tolerate either undeserved poverty or self-serving wealth. We know that we still have far to go; that we must more greatly build the security and the opportunity and the knowledge 0: every citizen, in the measure justiiied by the

“HOME OF THE BRAVE”

1:45 DAILY

WFBM