IL'250 at CivilMorale MeetStuBQtl1gotamisellItar.ZU'iWAJorSOU[ivaBy MORRIS CLCAVENGER Denver, Feb, 17,—Before 250 prominent Coloradoans meeting at tlio state capital to discuss civilian moraV, Governor Carr today called for nn cnrl of the anld of cclf pity and pleaded for development of a nuw nail challenging outlook unon x the iv*rid and Its inohlems. PThe governor’s remarks at the *-opening of the lt;li\y long conference j were directed particularly toward Hic younger generations, who, ho tAltlr must bear the brunt of shap* iing lt;lie country's course thru what [lin promised would he a trouble* ■some past-war period.Other speakers during the morning emphasised moral o problem* more immediately at hand. Herbert K„ Harper, regional coordinator for tlie EDclnl security hoard, assertedthat democracy nuiut be mado literally the religion of the people, if (lio country is to survive,Lawrence T. Martin, managing editor of the Denver Post, discussed methorls whereby morale Js atim* iilatctl or lowered thru the dissemination or Information,Tin1 gathering wns urranged for by a temiKiniry conmiitteo headed liy Clifford IL Houston, dean of tlie summer school ot tho University (*f Colorado. The committee Is expect- ins t crt to he made a permanent part fnlt; ot the state defense council, the ry j governor said to tiny, or j (ioyernor Carr referred to grad-rli- , unles of high schools and colleges during recent years who, he said,. often lmvc considered themselves : te*the nmrlyred generations* |hisDHIracoftlotoFobeiofDaini'VIsValottin1wcnitmein