New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 8

New Britain Heral WERRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Taveed Delly (Sunday Ezcepted) AS Hereld Bldg., 67 Church Street WUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Moatha 16c. & Month. Satered at the Post Ofce st New Brit. la a8 Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ... 926 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitable sdvertising medium | w_the. City. Circulation books and press | room always open to advertisers. | | comehody—we Member of the Assccisted Press The Associsted Press 1» exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of | all Bews credited to it or not otherwise credited 1n this er and also local| oews Dublished therein. Msmber Audit Buresa of Circulation | The A B. C. 1s & national organization which furgishes Dewspapers and adve tisers with @ strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation stetistica are ~ased upon this audit. Thi toction against fraud in B tribution figures to both local edvertisers. . The Hersld 15 on msle dally in New York st Hotsling's Newstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Eatrance Grand Central, ¢2ad Street. e N S——————— GOING BLIND | Our eyesight is getting worse all | the time. In fact, we are nearly going | blind, i Reason: Trying to locate the cus- tomary wet editorials in the custom- ary Republican newspapers, —_— UNFIT TO PRINT Our idea of nothing to print: The view of any “prominent Republican™ that New York will go Republican. Another idea of nothing to print: The view of any “Prominent Demo- erat” that New York will go Demo- | eratie. | | COMPARISONS We hear much about rotten finan- | #ia! conditions in Chicago. Of sewer | gratt in New York. Of monetary | skulduggery in various large cities. | But what about the smailer cities? | And how do the figures compare | per capita? ‘Waterbury, Conn., vs. Chicago. for instance. — THE FIGHT The Yankee Stadium fisticuffs melee turned out about as generally expected. That Heeney was no match | for Tunney was the prevailing opinion for months, Yet Heeney | made such an amazingly courageous showing, combining the ferocity of a bull with the tenacity of a bull dog. that the crowd, which dearly loves these qualities in victory or defeat, | seems well disposed toward the New | Zealander. No modern bruiser ever | received more punishment than, Heeney and none bore up more | gamely under it, Gameness, ferocity, strength and an advantage in weight, however, are not enough to win champion ships. Tunney had those few other | qQualities which turn the scales. The battle was a sorry blow to the | cauliflower industry—also expected, Buffice it to Say that Tex Rickard, promoter, lost money. Not since the flasco at Shelby, Mont., was there more red ink on the | Jedger. The reason the public did not } warm up to the fight had to do with the current belief that Heeney was no fit challenger; yet he made a| high bid for popularity through his as was res | found a way SOMETHING UP THEIR SLEEVES Personal note: “Thomas A. Edi- son has been visiting George East- man at Rochester, N. Y. A group of scientists are also present.” Where so many wise heads are to- gether something is brewing. So ‘far have not been let into the eecret Very deeply. But this much they do know: That the scientific brethren are demonstrat- the reporte: ing things to one another. Something important wind. One report has it that as a It of the demonstrations the most extenenne revolution in the his- tory and amateur, is in with the rumors is a statement that think Edison—hae to make colored pic- of photozraphy, tures—movies and still—that leave nothing to the imagination. Well, this is an age of color. Even Lutomob getting look Spanish s are 10 more like the flag every AN UNJUST SY Q-—Who gets the money paid by the public to see these amateur ten- nis matches? —The United States Lawn Ten- | Association. Q—What do the amateur tennis they Lawn when make U. receve for the players money Tennis Association? A.—Glory. Q—What happens when an ama- | teur tennis player writes a plece for a paper—which is not playing ten- nis—and accepts money? A.—He is branded as a “profes- isn't allowed to make sional’ ‘and money for the tennis association, but only for himself, Q.—What happens when the pl: er is a great star and the public re- | | fuees to patronize the lawn tennis ssociation? A.—He is reinstated. Q—Suppose a professional writ- a good tennis the glory of instance—becomes player and plays for the game while continuing to make his living as a writer, make of him a professional tennis player? A.—No. Q—Then why work both ways? A.—Ask the lawn tennis associa- tion, doeen’'t the rule HOSPITAL EFFICIENCY Hospitals try to be noted for their but then, everybody coming is impressed with care and tor it; away from one the value of cleanliness, regular hours. The nurees are as efficient as the doctors. They tip-toe around and say thank you with the sang froid of a telephone operator. Convalescent he- men citizens temporarily detained in such places usually note, too, that ing. One point about heepital efficiency usually 1s overlooked. Every Sunday morning things made ready in all the empty ranged as if occupants are expected. This may be done some hospitale: the main point, it is cient hospitals. before Sunday night are rooms. Beds are ar- on Saturday in done in zll e And is far gone, the extra visitors arrive. alwa They are brought in sometimes in ambulances. They are the weekly toll of those poor victims of somebody's reckle ess or their own, Another week-end is approaching. game espousal of the bruiser's skill To draw crowds to a fight there must be a colorful personality. Thi was furnished by Dempsey for nin years. Tunney for reason o for several, lacks the colorful appeal fight some The drawing power of a prize 18 no greater than its chisf exponent. Tunney seems to lack thie warm- Our only reacon for nating that run thusly is perchance we may land th The who otherwise might E e BReRS will ba v all the same MINTUS STOCKINGS hearted appeal to the; a yersatile and challenger be in eight the crowds, but | can be no question that he is heady fighter. No of importance seems SEVEN TOVES see to with other have have Public been &l reaction ht connection the da tto seve statement of 2 ant the that every person is subje n love affaire during Perhaps most believe love was ment to contract were the portion of « Most 1dealists he only v individual heve fervently that once love come te does proper tempo. Bt &eem 1o hook he It person is capable i casier 10 1 geven times after ments. Under such the ability to occasions is un advantagz: understand the lovey-dov oy ition one is not cxpected to slip into the meehes of love a ond time after having been thorouzh Jegally and first 1ime. Even this may happen, of but it is nselese ecclosiastic course. Tt sors. savants and an is for exper to b fall- enth time 10 tell us things that Tho osrson en 11 Jave hard for 1n r4-nied to regard the fantamtis who hae musi exn. seventh whin The other West Ma ily* past t and evidently day, on strest, a girl tripped She carried a tennis racke the park. Nothing But those who A her the time she took to play headed for unusual zbout this conld not help noticing that she wore | at is to €ay. her legs E and with summer the frizght papers indi- hesitating tockings or with most of them swarting the enturecome end to wh A textile wean 1 bt womsn to lows, and Now along to it play know antinus important wout other Once such a sshion i nothing €cem- amst it. Can't the ingly can pre de omething to prey alers do { | TURE | the DOWN, TOO potato Pity zrower. - haven't heard of the Maine growers Packare due inz their bt !that ¥ e entirely to the i in the | professional | ght. Coupled | er—a newspaper editorial writer, for | Does this | efficiency. They charge well enough nurses are uncommonly good look- | automobiles, | roh some hospital of a guest or two hose | actions of | | it woman- | do without to doubts | ent | maybe | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 fact that the tourist trade has bs—ent making so much noise in that state | that the groans can’t be heard in the Aroostook district, Bumper potato land, Virginia, the other tuber-producing viding painful experie Some of the growers down that crops in Mary- Carolinae and states are pro- way, unable to rcalize a price n\orel than covering freight and packing. letting - their “fruit” go to waste. The price has been the lowest in are 60 years. The New “investi- ted” the the portorial effort wae enough to bring World and York situation re- tears to the eyves of an economist The Waterbury Republican, adding to the discussion, fuel flames of This cheapnese of a staple article of diet will no doubt strike the city | consumer as advantageous at first glance, As a matter of fact, however, this impression is erroncous. When- ere 1s a surplus of any com- modity so g1 at as to cut the price to {tion that an exchange of dull facts | turned out this pertinent paragraph: | ment. Tt has a slogan that means one thing when applied to the gov- lernment and another thing when ap- plied to its friends. Facts and Fancies The only thing needed to ma hife safe in Mexico is obscurity. A sophisticated person is one who knows just when the work of a ebunker goes far enough to be- come bunk. Alas! When you feed people cul- ture with a spoon, they get the no- |is conversation. “Surely this 't a resort,” said | [the stranger. “Why, it hasn't rain- | ed in three days.” Another nice thing about the old | fashion=d sweetheart when you filled her | lemonade. she was happy up with pink a point where the producer does not make a fair profit, the buying pow- er of the mation is reduced. Only when the faymer makes money from | sclling his preducts can he afford to buy manufactured goods from the | cities, Tt is in situations hke that now ex- isting in the Southern potato re- | 2oins that the value of the coopera- | Ive association which owns ware- } houses where a surplus can be stored | until the market is ready to ahsorb it is most obvious. The first impulse, of course the Why is to blame farmers, raise a | bumper crop of anything when the | demand isn't bumper? That seems &imple to a city man, who in cases of a shortage of blames the any particular crop farm brothers for not raising enough the It some from {anywhere elss man city or could tell or show the farmers haw to raise just €0 much in the Ford. Tt be done. Farmers planted no more potatoes | this year than he would he a greater districts than Henry done because it can't man rural isnt’ usually, | weather. was extra good tor pota- toes. Instead of the city man ziving ad- viee to his cousins on the farm he | might zive advice to the | gentlemen who distribute the farm products in the cities. When farm- {ers dump good food into swill bar- some | might have it the fault | city lies in the rather than on the farm. EVERYTHING BUT CORN WHISKEY A group of meeting in Evanston | where Northwestern scientists has heen m That's | University is located What do they find: That the corn | belt is the greatest reservoir of pro- | ducts on the globe. The corn helt ex- (tende thronghout Tilinois, Towa and neighboring states. According to one | professor it is the ‘energy frap.”’ But lions world's greatest at. present of tons of industrial raw materials g0 to waste every year in the corn belt. Chemists can make 130,000 preducts from the stuff now |thrown away. The value of what can he manufactured out of the * the crop at corn cobs seed hull Isuch matte I fuse” itar exceeds money pre oat chaff hulls, straw and ull of cellulose {from the ent |stalks, cotton- peanut chemis- try can churn enormous wealth The waste contains heat units to For ional 2ain which we now mine coal, instance profe said demonstrator, one every 100 24 pounde of liquid per pound |corn cobs contains furtural, which is a 7.000 themal units having capable of taking the place of casoli In the the when necessary words of one scientist, 1f waste the corn belt | i ! products of | were be nation properly utili industrial there would an revolution in the Seience can provide heating mat and motor gas made from corn stalks when called upon; it can ke the onrce Thoe what Wil happen to antomobiles | when the gasoline supply plays out heart | make much more from same who have been worrying can take | Many | nounc of the scientific pro- But it person who will not let his ments sound fantastic j1ea judement he 1h v warped merely Within erations foo because of the 1 few gen- many fantastic ideas {have become commonplaces AID TO SHIPPING Less government in business! In government What <logan the its o pretty line with | its implication is ridding Under iself of “hippinz Jonee-White zovernment will aid Ameri- T n < of mters - In transportation of mails at the shipping in this wise the form of loans at low the torm of payments for rates Iy in excess of the cost of the In varion the has of subsidizing ehipping. We still For years nation fought | avoid the word. But we have found lthat in order to keep the American {tlag on merchantmen a mild—more or less—species of subsidy is needed | The Dhest friend of the shipping the rests is American govern- but the | rels or feed it to pigs when humans ' hundreds of ml- | obtained | In corn | pounds of | which | miscellancons forma. | | | | How conceited a man seems when jhe savs he could not your work as | well as youre doing it. Don't pity the chap frisked by a gold-digger. If she didn't get 1t omebody would sell him the city hall. | Men never will solve the problemn tof distribution. lLook how long the stork has been tryine. The world would he a litle less noisy if women could change gears | las easily as they change their minds. Americanism: Thinking | “moral” hook if she the last chapter and goes | her husband.” it leaves him back a n to Government by the people: Al short period of mildly excited rag- chewing once every four yr Fahle: Once a man stopped to “help” small boys play hall and didn't insist on batting all the time The worker's lot 1s hard when he | | thinks he must choose hetwern full dinncr pail and a full hes a r pail. In a land where clothes weigh ten onne and every- Ibody is on a dict, you can't get much sympathy for the naked and | | hungry in Asia. a woma - The zebra is a kind of ass; but| {1t's his sporty coat that makes him |look so collegiate. The unhappi noman is the one who has a sport-model mind and a truck chassis. Sardines After crowd | | are causht graduation they into a tin can that in schools. | couldn't | way. this sentence: “She voctry for her own plea- the gossip, nd never qUOtes it to reveal her vast culture.” Copyright 1925, Publishers Syndicate Correct memorizes ure,' said 25 Years Ago Today The New Tabs 1 ba 1. Pl {winning baitery worl tor the Tabs, Everything 15 in readiness for the ‘(rh'w] ation of the 100th anniversary {0t John Ericsson, inventor of the {“Monitor,” at the Swedish Lutheran |churen tomorrow night. | The contract for building the St Mary's school has been awarded to the B3, H. Hibbard Co I'he legislature provided at its last any person obstructed | than five minutes at a r mg might recover by bringing suit within 30 {days. This gives a lot of New Brit- {ain people a chance to collect trom | the Maimn street crossing | Ten minutes before the gateman | ent on duty at the Elm sing vesterday morning, an auto- | bearing Georze Pickup {Jean Eartlett attempted to cross a by a third aped with injuries igh pamtul, will not crosawalk is being h street at West Pe Mro and Mrs. D |their oldest daughter town today on the 12 New York ‘o embark morning o'clock O “cotland Twill eral | | nitains ball yes and defeated the erday by 5 and| Hemlock th Hoar and Dal we new | | ion | for more | road cro= w street cro mobile was struck il ‘el which laid treet MecMilian and Helen, left 32 train for {the faRa |ar rl tomorrow on the where th anic for spend Dems had store | The the char at {the Normal zchool has been awarded |y the state hoard of education to weeks, Kensing installed has hi a telephone i contract |Here's to the {CLANG!! | tion | SPLINTEF el i The Fun Shop's Wares Are Not Perichable! The fernery wilts in the blaze of the un And canght in a shower, the finery'll run the water But funnery's weather proof, proof, folks, And we can jnst bank on its turning out jokes! Accoustic: Customer: “I'd hike to buy a bath- tub, For a high or Mothers of Mischiet girl of by-gone da Her virtues may sages tell, For she believed in raising children, And not in raising H——! —Alan Hawkins. | o e Men With Women! She gave me her heart— Oh, the sweetness of it! She gave me her hand— The petiteness of it! She zave me herself— Oh, the wonder of i 1 gave her myself— Oh. the blunder of it! Samuel Hoffenstein. The Unpardonable Crime! was a young genius who pub- licly sta That Mendelssohn's underrated family grieved was plain And now he's been Iy insane! There music was much His but ‘their duty | “certified” whol- | Mother R. Done! : "1 think I'll have rs me of Grocer are rolled oats.” | Mre. Newlywed: I know, but I 1 unroll them when T get home!" Lewis Morrissey. | Newl the The Ambalance Has the Right of Way! 8. We ter CLANG!'!! CLANGCLANG ! | | Ambulance | Cling! ClangClang ! Hey there! Look out! coming! ‘lang! CLANG! ZIP—ROAR—ZOWIE! The ambulance driver bends over | his wheel with desperate concentra- A stern-faced attendant clings perilous seat beside him: In- white uniformed nurse bal- | herself efficiently ing! CLANG!! CLANG! Surly cops bend double to let the ambulance speed past. White-taced children flee rror-stricken women | faint. Strong men pray BAM!! C-C-CR-ASSSSSSSSH! to the de a ances ( riny new car whose owner be- lieved in signs refused to exceed the 20 mile Lt for the first 500 miles nocked into a cocked e CLANG! CLA A funeral cortege is rudely parted | middle. What means bad hick to ambalance on an errand of mercy? Clang! Clang! No matter what happens the am- bulance must get through. It's a matter of hfe and death! One of the internes needs a new pack of cigarcttes! A in the an “Oh, mother. cleaned 2™ why jcan’t T be dry The Urzel “What do you think ot the Cincmnati Reds?” Young: “Darn hould be deported!™ ——Robert Ingen. Johnzon: ‘ em, T think they | Poth Ways! The head of a girl with red hair, painted with charm and great dex- B. H. Hibbard the plumbing contract to George Rapelye. The art wilt converted into a | ¥ | i Eobert Middlem. iHigh street is jHawley : 26 Routh rst alternate for ap- West Point, Senater annonnced He was and went through the ind one year of high school he has beem em F. Corbin‘s, s of to thorn ades | For | nloyed four years at P. & L neterdam P — The ection of duly 1tened fight over the 'k and ficld officials by the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Feder tion was averted this morning when Murray Hulbert, president of the Amatenr Athletic Union, withdrew the name of Johnny McHugh. Me- Hugh. a veteran New York starter, had been rejccted because he was a A the A F. council therenpon list of officials who selected previously terity, canght my eye—it was in an always interesting picture gallery— and 1 was tempted to enter the shop ind ask the price. The price was s0 h that 1 remarked about it. he dealer smiled in agreement, “But you he explained, “the painter dead. Finished, There |can be no more of his work, and |1hvr.4m-n it costs much.” . | 1 maae a tour of the walls and ifound another picture, this time a lands beantifully composed. T asked the price of this also, and this price also was so high that I re- i marked about it N | The dealer smile in agreement. “But you he explained. “‘the { painter is alive, and living is expen- sive. It is necessary, therefore, to charge much.” —Stuart Harris. His Examiner: born?" Applicant Native State! “Where were you “In Franklinville.” | North "1918 “Naked!"” —A. R. Van Weel. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden.) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Tiditor. Q killed and bled weigh less live hog? A The loss of blood causes a reduction in weight. Q. How can the Big Dipper be located ? A. This constellation ot stars is more easily distinguished than any other. There are three stars in the handle and four in the bowl of the dipper. The pair of stars farthest from the handle of the dipper are called the pointers and point di- rectly to the north star. Q. What is the value of a United States half dollar dated 18277 A, 50 to 55 cents. Q. What is the origin word “bunk”? A. The word buncombe had its origin in a remarkof a member of Congress from Buncombe county, Carolina, who said in a flowery speech that he was talking for Buncombe The word is alse spelled “bunkum®. “Bunk’ 'is a contraction of either of the words. Q. Did Booker T. Washington's picture ever appear on United States currency? A No U'nited States currency has ever carried a picture of Booker T. Washington. Q. Was James G. Blaine a Ro- man Cathohc? A. His father was a Scotch-Trish Presbyterian, who married a Roman Catholic. The sons, including James G. Blane, were reared in the Presbyterian faith Q. Is a person with red hair sed as a blonde or a brunette? A It is impossible to name the classification without knowing the color of the skin and eyes. Most red haired persons have light com- plexions and are classed as blondes. Q. Can a seaman who has been discharged from the Navy re-enlist with the same rating in the United States Coast Guard service? A, Yes Q. Should carpets and rugs be put over a line and beaten? A They should be turned face down on the grass and beaten with flat carpet beater or swept thor- oughly on hoth sides. Beating them on a line 1= apt to break the threads. Q. What is the value of a con- federate five dollar bill. iseue of 1564 with a view of Richmond capi- tol on it? A Dealers offer them for one- half cent. Q Is it correct to use the designation “Junior” after the death of the father who is senior? A No. Q Are Filipinos citizens of the CUnited States? A They are citizens of the Philippine Tslands owing allegiance to the United States, but are not American citizens. Q How many air mail pilots have been killed in the service? A. Thirty-seven were killed from up to and including 1927. Figures are not available for 1328 Q. What do woodchucks eat? Can they be tamed? A. The diet of woodchucks Does a hog which has been than a of the or groundhogs is purely vegetable. They. are easily tamed and may be fed on bread and vegetables. Q. Is it true that the human heart resists the action of heat in cremation A. The heart is reduced to ashes like the rest of the body. Q. What is the meaning of the name Carolus® A. It is the Latin equivalent for Charles and means, streng, manly, noble spirited. Q. Who is the author of “Mostly Mary’ 'and who is the publisher? A. Mostly Mary and other chil- dren's books were written by Sister |Mary Edward Feehan. They are ! published by Matre and Company, Chicago, Illinois. Q. How did the police headquar- ters in Lendon get the name Scot- land Yard? A. The old Bcotland Yard was the former residence in London of Kings of Scotland and their am- bassadors. Observations On The Weather Washington, July 27.—Forecast for Southern New England: Showers tonight and probably Saturday morning; not much change in tem- perature; moderate south shifting to west and northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers tonight and possibly Satur- day afternoon; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh south shifting to northwest winds. Conditions: The disturbance that was over the upper Mississippi val- ley and Lake Superior yesterday morning moved southeastward and is central over the lower lake dis- tricts and lower Michigan. Its in- fluence was extended eastward to the north Atlantic coast distrjcts during the night and showers and thunder storms were reported from Texas northeastward to the Ohio valley and in portions of the Middle Atlantic and New England states. Pressure is high from the Canadian northwest southeastward over the plains states to the Gulf region and low west of the Rocky Mountain districts. Temperatures continue without much change, though the maximum of yesterday were not high in the North Atlantic states. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local show- ers and not much change in tem- perature. Temperatures yesterday: Low 70 72 62 66 70 68 70 0 54 70 6 66 60 i} 56 58 70 68 72 70 58 K Atlanta .. Atlantic City . Boston . Buffalo Chicage Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Hatteras Jackeonville Kansas City Los Angefes .. Miami .. Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven New York Norfolk, Va. Pittsburgh .. Portland, Me. ... ‘Washington aesthetic p alike to th re that sironment in hiy dally life. Our Washington Bureau's latest own “labor. F---- I | NAME STREET AND NUMBEK l cITY ke Daily New Britain H with five cents in loose, uncancelled, cover postage and handling costs: well being and comfort of each member of the family. taste in the decoration and furnisiing of who dwells beneath that rooftree a desire to repeat the harmony of his en- . STATE T am a reader of the Daily NEW BRITAIN HERALD, M. E. BISHOPS AGAINST SHTH Foor Members. of Sothern Church Are Outspoken Richmond. Va., July 27 (P—Re- plying to charges of carrying the church into politics, four bihops of the Methodist Episcopal clurch South hate declared their out- spoken opposition to Gowrnor Smith justified and asserted that they “will not be driven fron the field.” In a joint statement Bihops James Cannon, jr., or Richnond, John W. Moore of Dallas, Eiwin Mouzon of Charlotte and Haace M. Dubose of Nashville last right declared that their activities vere in aecord with official pronouices ments of the church. “It would be unthinkable repuiia~- tion of our personal responsihlity as Christian citizens and a base be. trayal of those who have a ught to look to us for moral leader. ship,” they said, “to retire from the field at this critical juncture.” Refer to Utterances ‘The statement referred to uters ances of Bishop Warren A. Cander of Atlanta and Bishop Colins Denny of Richmond, emphasizng the “non-political mission and wwrk of the church,” and asserting tlat the position of the church “on he subject of personal and party pdi. tics” had been proclaimed authai. tatively by its leaders from the les ginning of its history as a Christun body.” In response it was asserted tlat Bishop Candler had drawn his jo- sition from statements made by Bishops before 1894 and that po- hibition had come to the front a political issue since that tims The four bishops said that “in iscopal address of 1922 : is declared that ‘it is incumbent pon every good citizen (ministers and laymen) to work for the placig in power of men who are sicers friends” of prohibition. In addition, they referred to'the last recorded action of the geeral conference” in 1926, which theysaid called on ministers and laymen“to exert their full influence as Chis. tians and as patriotic citizens' to bring about the election of cani- dates in sympathy with the prai- bition laws. In conclusion, they served noce on what they termed “the defed- ers and the advocates of the ligor traffic that the moral forces of he country will not be driven from he fleld by the cry that they ra ‘bringing the church into polits’ because they are opposing the ec- tion to the presidency of a jan whose personal and official reord both brand him as the outstaning enemy of national prohibition, for which great reform we have ur. selves not only as citizens butilso as Christian ministers been woking for years." 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