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Eisegesis, issue 33, May 1, 1940
Page 5
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understand why Ralph did not do so. I am in receipt of a letter, dated April 10, from Ralph Babcock in which he admits that "I really have been terribly derelict in my duty...." He declares "...finally I have gotten into the swing of things and I hope to have all three remaining issues out before the convention." Well, "half a loaf is better than none." In his letter the Official Editor regrets "...that it (his dereliction) reflects so much on the President..." And it is mainly in this case that reflection is cast upon President Jorgensen. Her reluctance to remove the Official Editor from office is a deflection from her duty, however, unpleasant that duty might be. As E.H. Smith has pointed out in a recent journal, the President should have read the constitution and acted accordingly. Outside of this case I cannot hold President Jorgensen guilty of actual failure in office. Her page 5
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understand why Ralph did not do so. I am in receipt of a letter, dated April 10, from Ralph Babcock in which he admits that "I really have been terribly derelict in my duty...." He declares "...finally I have gotten into the swing of things and I hope to have all three remaining issues out before the convention." Well, "half a loaf is better than none." In his letter the Official Editor regrets "...that it (his dereliction) reflects so much on the President..." And it is mainly in this case that reflection is cast upon President Jorgensen. Her reluctance to remove the Official Editor from office is a deflection from her duty, however, unpleasant that duty might be. As E.H. Smith has pointed out in a recent journal, the President should have read the constitution and acted accordingly. Outside of this case I cannot hold President Jorgensen guilty of actual failure in office. Her page 5
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