"THE WISEST COURSE"
■ GENERAL: BOOTH AND THE : .! ••-' SALVATION ARMY ■'- ! Australian ' Pross Association—Dnlted Service (Rbceivod 12th January; 2.30 p.m.) "..'■\ :' LONDON, llth January. :* The '/Morning Post," in ah editorial, says that General Booth may well feel that the continued efficiency of tho Salvation Army.is of such supreme interest that the best.-and....wisest, course is to avert a.break-in. the Army's hitherto wonderful solidarity, however distressing to his own feelings it may be. Ho may find solaco ,in the fact that to millions outside" the- Army it would seem a sheer calamity if its benificent work and. influence);.were,:weakened. . An offtcial.of the Salvation Army told a "Daily Chronicle" representative that a rough, canvass at Sunbury Court revealed-:thatit' was most unlikely that the Geueral would receive more than ten. or-twelve supporters out of the sixty-three present.. -It requires only sixteen.-votes to defeat the council's resolution. ' ; ' . '
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 10, 12 January 1929, Page 11
Word Count
138"THE WISEST COURSE" Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 10, 12 January 1929, Page 11
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