davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Assist. Manager Trainee
Splendid opportunity for young man
to learn the consumer finance bust
ness with an aggressive national
concern, There Is still plenty Of
room at the top for Q man who is
cation. disqualification and retire.
ment plan. See Mr.. Earnhart. THE
AMERICAN FINANCE CO., 2021 N.
Moore ST., RoSslyn dust across Key
Bridge). -25
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP MEN

ENGINEER. good nay. excellent work.
ing conditions. Apply M. J. ULINE
CO., Mr.. Miller. 10
ENGINEER, colored, 5th-class II.
cense; able to do repair work; no
cnlidren; apt. and S160 per month.
LGaA MANAGER. OR. 2200. -23
ENGINEER
Nor new office building, in Silver
spring, Md. Ideal working condi.
tlons and excellent salary.
Zig q McKeever, Realtors
sol Ellsworth Dr.. Silver Spring, Nd.
- Sh. 4o2U. 80
ENGINEER
Licensed. white. must be sober and
dependable; 4-12 shift in mod. air
como: once bldg; annual vacation;
salary, So. l2O per VI. or depending
upon qualifications. Apply bldg.
Supt.. Room 70S. Kass Bldg, III
l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

FARM COUPLE, colored. care for Nd.
taLm estate; salary, room and board
Ashton 5S14.
FAKM AND DAIRY HAND, experi.
enceo. Modern 5-rm. bungalow with
run. water and bath. Small family
reference required. Salary, $50
mo. Fairfax, Route /. Phone Hern.
don 39-J-2.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AUCTION

Williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
This Tuesday, (Aug. 21stl Q p. M,
On public exhibition all day Monday,
Tuesday, UP to sale hour.
Auctioneers Phone Ma. 2670
Evening star., 1951-08-19
COOKS

Age 25 to 40, experienced In, large
volume restaurant or cafeteria; ex-
cellent earnings, meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacation and
sick leave, group insurance and
purchase discounts.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1874 H st. NV. No Phone Calls
Evening star., 1951-08-19
CAR HOPS. WATERS

S111S 41N/1 -, w al l G1GO
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. In
teresting Jobs for young men on full
Salary plus excellent tips, meals and
uniforms furnished. Employment
benefits include paid vacations, sick
leave, insurance and disqualification.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1874 H st. NV. No Phone Calls
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Classified Ad Rotes

Local Advertiser
Three Lines (MiniRlcmJ
] time SSc DER line.
B to times consecutively. S6e pei
line.
2 times consecutiVeIy. 83c per line.
New Automobiles. o5c Del Aine. S-ilne
minimum
Claims TOR errors must be made In
time for correction before secono
insertion.
Special Notices and Personal &c peI
line additional
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four Lines (MinimumD
Flat rate per line -o5c
Out-of town rate is charged on all
advertising 80 miles or more from
washington
To Place q star CLASSIFIED Ad Call
Sterling 5000
And ASK for Ad TakeF
CLOSING HOURS
SUNDAY EDITION. PM. Sat.
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm. Sun.
TUES to FRI PM. DAY BEFORE
enEHIAR AnflfES
Evening star., 1951-08-19

BUS OPERATORS
A limited number of posi-
tions are now open for well
qualified applicants to drive
public school buses. Make
application in person to
VIM. B. MARKS, Board of
Education, Montgomery
County, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
sLoAN's GALLERIES
August 3Iste af IN AM

10 lOIu 0l.
Valuable furniture, china, glass
books, ETC.. from the estate of Mrs
J. H. Purdy.
AT Public Auction
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Appliance
AND
Television
Salesrnanager

For Washington's largest
chain; experience in hand
ling a group of men. Earn
ings OF $500 and more
easily possible. Group hos
pitaliZation, free life inSur-
ance. associate discounts.
For interview apply to exec
utive offices, 3rd floor.
Lacy's
9Th and = sts. NV.
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN, General
Electric and Hotpoint appliances;
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WrD. AGENCIES tcou.. J
ABBEY PERSONNEL,

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV. Elk. 727O
INVESTIGATOR Coyalty-security ex-
perience = $1,000 to S4. 800 yr.
PRODUCTION MAN (knowiedge Of
technical writing and printing nec-
PROOFREADERS ------- S275 mo.
DISTRIBUTION CLERK. library or
$3.50 mo
ACCOUNTANT. age $3.50. $3.50 mo.
RECORDS. CHIEF (filing systems ex-
perience helpfuD $3.50 to S275 mo.
CLERK-TYPIST (manyl,
Soon mo
STENoGRAPHER $3.50 to $500 mo, mo-
MIME0GRAPH OPERATOR. S190 mo.
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR.
MESSENGERS. any age.
ELECTRONIC TEcHNICiAN. S3O4 mo mo
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Have openings in electronics
drafting. for Experienced men;
5-day, 40-hour week: good op-
portunity for right men. Call
HU, 5000 or apply in person,
1713 KaloraY1a rd. NV
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO MECHANIC
1st class. white or colored; $3.50
labor, percentage on parts; guaran-
Iced minimum. Elk. 699S. rear 211
Evening star., 1951-08-19
DAY NURSERY

In Takoma Park-Mothers do you
want your child in good hands while
you work? Excellent food and care.
and delivery. Call JU. 7-5424.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Morse Kids Get Free Dental Care

have reported for dental care,
ranging from filings to prophy-
Tactics and complex orthodontia.
Forty-five of the city's schools
have their own dental clinic. Pu-
pills attending smaller schools in
outlying districts receive treatment
at mobile dental clinics or nearby
public health centers.
The free dental service program
costs Norwegian taxpayers about
five million kroner. But the dental
bill for the whole nation runs to
nearly sixty million kroner a year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Eisenhower
On Norway

At the end of his most recent
visit in Norway, General Dwight
D. Eisenhower told the Oslo
press:
After two days inspection of
Norwegian ground, air and ma
val forces I am impressed by
one thing: The spirit of the men.
Despite the fact that the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization is
new and lacking in tradition, l
have encountered a remarkable
spirit of confidence and deter
mination among the Norwegian
forces. NorWay's traditions,
which go right back to the
Vikings, should be warning
enough that Norway will not
be conquered so long as Norwe-
gians stand ready to defend
themselves
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Morse Balance
Of Payments
Much Improved

The Bureau of Central Statistics
in Oslo has prepared an analysis
which discloses a striking improve
ment in Norway's balance of pay
ments. The foreign trade deficit
has dropped sharply in recent
months, not because Of lower i'm
ports, but rather as a result of
greatly expanded exports. Stimuli
taneously, the Norwegian merchant
marine has boosted its foreign
exchange earnings, so that Nor
way in the first quarter of 1851
had a balance of payments deficit
of only 40 million kroner. The cor
responding figure for the last two
quarters of 1850 averaged 125 mil
lion a quarter. In the past two
years, the balance of payment de-
ficit has been reduced by a total
of 600 million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Initiated by Dental Association
Town Shop Sold
To Seattle Men

Sale of the Town Shop, womens
apparel store located on the cor
ner of Meridian and Meeker. Puy-
allup, Wash, was announced this
week by Mrs. Isabel Donley, pres
ent owner. Mrs Donley is selling
the shop to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Murray and Mr. & Mrs. Guy Muir
ray. The men are brothers and
came to Puyallup with a back
ground of long experience in the
ready-to-wear field. Homer Muir
ray having been a merchandise
manager in Seattle and New York
Guy Murray has also had consider
able ready-to-wear experience.
Mrs. Donley is selling her bust
ness in the hopes she can join her
husband, 1t. Lloyd Donley. Flight
Engineer The Town Shop has
been under Mrs. Donley's owner
ship for year.
The Murrays have moved to
Puyallup and are residing at 207
and 209-5th S. w. ..- t..
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Morse Vessels
To Greenland

The bulk of the u Norwegian
vessels, taking part in this seasons
cod fisheries off the west coast of
Greenland, has reached its desti-
nation. and the big eaten is on. The
fleet is accompanied by salvage
and transport vessels and the re-
frigerated MS Kolaastind. Fuel
will be supplied by an American
oil tanker.
Last year 81 Norwegian vessels
and three trawlers took part in
the Greenland fisheries, producing
a total of 10000 tons of sailed
fish.
While many more vessels are
fishing in the Greeland waters,
participation in the herring fish
cries off Iceland later this year is
expected to be sharply reduced.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

More than 14O delegates from
many countries have just attended
the 9th Congress of the European
Orthodontic Society, this year held
in Oslo.
During their stay in Oslo, the
delegates had occasion to study
dental treatment and facilities in
the Norwegian capital. There, as
in most of the country, dental
service is free to school children
and youths, as part of the nations
protective health measures.
Dental treatment at public elm
les was instituted in Norway
already in 1912. According to a
law enacted in 1886, all Norwe-
gian school children under Is years
of age are entitled to free dental
treatment. A later law, passed in
1949, provides for still further
extension of free and low-cost
dental service to cover the whole
population in the course of the next
Is years. Under the new scheme,
the State will pay 60 per cent of
salaries in rural municipalities and
80 per cent in towns and cities.
Eighty Per Cent Are Treated
OF the nearly 3OO,0O0 school chill
dren in Norway, more than 80 per
cent receive free dental treatment.
In cities the percentage figure is
81, and in rural communities about
70.
Initiated by Dental Association
The popularity of the program is
indicated by the fact that this
year more than 90 per cent OF
the 10000 school children in Oslo
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

Elektrokemisk, AIS, of Oslo,
which has supplied electrical smelt-
ing equipment to many foreign
plants, recently received ain order
for two carbide furnaces from the
National Carbide Company.
The furnaces now being built for
the American company are COM
pletely enclosed, making it possible
to funnel off and salvage carbon
monoxide and other poisonous by
products. Extremely economical in
operation, this revolutionary type
of furnace also makes for healthier
working conditions.
The two units ordered by Ma
tional Carbide will have an annual
capacity of 10000 tons each.
Another Norwegian invention
which has found promising mar
ket in the U. S. is the so-called
Frenger System, a new type of
built-in, perforated aluminium CELL
ing which provides radiant air-con-
ditioning, as well as ventilation
and soundproofing.
The Aluminium Company of
America is featuring the Frenger
System in it's new skyscraper in
Pittsburgh. The Burgess-Manning
Company, Libertyville. ILL.,;
switched to the Norwegian patent
already in 1949, because it was
found to be the most satisfactory
method of draftless air-condition-
ing. The Frenger System has also
been Incorporated in a number of
buildings in Norw including
the new Hotel Viking. Oslo, the
largest hotel in Scandinavia.
Protected by world-patents, the
system consists of perforated
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
DENTIST
DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money Down-No Red Tape
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 Westlake Ave-
Between Pike and Pine
Heads Lutherans

DR.. Oscar A. Benson, of Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,, on June IA
was elected president of the
Augustana Lutheran Church in
the second balloting at the ninety
second council of the Church, held
in Galesburg, Illinois, June 12-f7.
DR.. Benson succeeds DR.. p. o.
Bersell, who retired after sixteen
years as president.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
New Inventions From NORWAY Are
Improving U. S. Industry, Buildings

aluminium sheets which are mount
ed as a subsidiary ceiling. At
tached to a network of heat-con-
Quoting coils, the whole surface be-
comes an area of radiation. In the
summer, cold water is circulated
through the coils to provide pleas
antly cool temperatures. The
aluminium ceiling, perforated for
ventilation, is covered with sound
absorbing insulation boards.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Texas Paper S. Yrs. Old

Texas-Posten, Swedish-language
weekly newspaper, published in
Austin, Texas, is fifty-five years
old. G. B. Knape is managing
editor and, with Otto Knape, CO.
owner of the paper. Ever since
1898 the name of Knape has ap-
peared on the weekly's masthead
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

Modern Norwegian Painting. by
Left Ostby. 1856 Illustrations. in
Guiding 66 full-page color repro
auctions. kr. $3.50. j. w. Cappe-
len, Oslo. Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
German-Norse Trade

Western Germany mas received
S2.6 million from the Organization
for European Economic Coopera-
ton to pay for imports of nickel
and animal oils from Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Sweden's MiIIionaires

There were 1S5 millionaires-in
kronor - last year in Sweden,
against 7SS the wear before.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: 2nd & Spring st.
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. seth
Queen Anne Office, 8 Mercer st.
University Office
e. 45th & Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlake & Olive Way
NOrthgate-SO5 e. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Cooke Asks Welcomes
For GIs Home From Korea

welcome home" receptions for
IGIs returning from Korea should
be Nation wide in scope, American
Legion National Comdr. Erie
Cooke, jr., has told Legion Com
manders.
After the welcoming reception
at such arrival-ports as Seattle,
returning Korean veterans often
find only blank stares in their
own home towns. Mr.. Cooke said
Noting that some communities
have adopted special greeting
plans for the veterans. Mr.. Cooke
said the practice should be fol-
lowed everywhere. Local welcome
receptions nave a dynamic effect
on the morale and confidence of
our service personnel" he declared
The national commander urged
the 1890 Legion posts through
out the country to furnish the
leadership for welcoming commit
tees throughout the country.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Spanish Capitals S Ties
With Western World
Go Back 400 Years

Although the Spanish capital
Madrid, is considerably younger
than such ancient European cities
as Rome, Paris or London, it has
links with the Western Hemi-
sphere that go back to the earliest
days of New World settlement.
This Spanish city-where pre-.
Iliminary steps were taken recently
toward a United States-Spain pact
owes its modern significance tc
the fact that Philip II made it his
capital in 1860, says the National
Geographic Society.
Before that, kings and mobiles
had occasionally visited the spot
Charles V once imprisoned there
his enemy, Francis I of France
But, in general. Madrid had re-
mained for centuries, a lonely
baked village rising starkly
from the treeless tableland of cen
trial Spain.
Knew Spain's Golden Age.
History's first mention of a set
Element on the Madrid site Is
found in Arab chronicles referring
Ito a 10th-century Moorish fort
called Madjrit. source of the
Spanish name.
Some scholars say the ole
Arabic name was derived from 8
root word meaning flowing OF
changing air-a description in
which the inhabitants might well
concur. Temperatures in Madrid
sometimes shift so degrees in q
day. while the range from winter
to summer is from 10 to 110
degrees.
The golden age of Spain's power
and westward colonial expansion
was in full swing when Madrid
became the official seat of Spanish
government. Through subsequent
downs and ups, wars and peace,
the capital has continued to grow
and develop. Today it is the ma
tion's largest city. it's chief rail
and air junction, hub of inland
commerce and industry, an arch
bishops see, and the center of
Spanish culture.
Life in Madrid drifts and eddies
about it's hundreds of cafes and
taverns. Swank or humble, they
serve Madrid's population of
nearly million and a half as Of
fees, clubs. forums or trysting
places. Between l and o'clock
in the afternoon when shops and
other business places close, Gus
toners may linger for hours over
coffee, wine, or one of the in
Vulnerable shell-fish dishes.
Sightseeing Is Prodigious.
For the outsider, Madrid pre-
Sents a panorama of elaborate
and public buildings;
statue-dotted parks and plazas;
churches, art galleries and mu-
seums.
Popular sightseeing spots are
the Royal Palace, the bullfght,
the National Library and the
Prado Museum whose spectacular
picture gallery of Spanish royalty
and commoners alike affords
graphic running story of the ma
tons past.
Removed and hidden during the
Spanish Civil War of 1868. the
Prado paintings are now back in
place in a renovated and improved
building.
Madrid itself, heavily damaged
in the struggle, has covered most
of its scars by an extensive re-
program. The building
activity is continuing.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Purty Charts Wilderness

VANCOUVER (P.-A scientific
party surveying the mountains of
the western Chilcotin Range this
summer includes three members
of the Royal Canadian Air Force
search and rescue unit and nine
civilian mountaineers. They hope
to chart many square miles of
wilderness.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

WED so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
George Rae recently celebrated
their golden wedding anni-
versary at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert p. Ca
rothers, 10 Forest Grove drive,
Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rae have one daughter, one
granddaughter and a great
grandson. -SOuthaIl Photo.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Save go pair on Cotton Draperies

w yards long, unIined, vat dyed and pre-shrur
Were 1885,
IS VENETIAN BLlNDS-75 in sizes 9" to 29"
wide; o in IS" width Ivory finish, aluminium base,
boxed heading Were sos. 395
10 WINDOW AWNINGS in heavy duck in w, 3h'
and q widths Were 6 IS to 8o5. 375 to 4.95
81 SPLIT BAMBOO RoLL-UP SHADES with g. drop
in A and 7 widths Were $50 and So 1.50 and ESQ
W6L-Curtons and Droperes, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09

10 ALUMINIUM cANoPIEs-52" wide, 4o' projec-
ton, II" height Green and white stripe. Use over
door entrances. Were $3.50. 1880
Il ALUMINIUM AWNlNGs-Green and white stripe,
all with 81" height and 28" projection
Four 28" wide. Were 1850. 1880
Twelve, "a" wide. Were - IS. LIS
Three, 40" wde Were Il so $3.50
Two, As" wide. Were % IS. 1925
80 PORCH RoLL-UP CANVAS AWNINGS in 5, 6, 7,
g. widths Were 5o5 to 975. 3.95 to SIS
Evening star., 1951-07-28
.West's Power Held
Gaining in Germany
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS. July 28.-Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters said yester-
day a buildup of Allied air
strength in West Germany is TAX
ing place.
The informants declined to say
to what extent and in what detail
the air reinforcements are arriv-
ing. This, said the Generals
plans and operation section, is
restricted information.
The strengthening of European
air defenses, with emphasis on
Germany, is part of Gen. Eisen-
hower's plan to defend Europe
with air power as much as pos
sible rather than to rely on
present ground resistance.
The immediacy of the air pro-
gram is underscored by slowness
with which ground forces are
being made available to the At
lantic Pact headquarters, in
formantS said. Until sufficient
ground forces are available, the
West must rely primarily on the
striking power Of bombers and
fighters, they pointed out.
With the acquisition of more
air bases in Spain, the Atlantic
Pact is expected to hold a particu-
larly strong aerial defense posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Adonis Auto Carrier Firm
Dropped, Ford Reveals
By the Associated Press


The Ford Motor Co. says jailed
racketeer Joe Adonis is no longer
among its delivery men.
Ford said so in a telegram yes
terday to Chairman O'Conor OF
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. The committee earlier
investigated Adonis' activities and
came up with report that he was
part owner of Automotive Convey
ing Co. of Cliffside, N. ].
John S. Bugas, Ford vice pres
ldent, said the auto firm has Con
elusive proof" that Adonis mo
longer has any connection with
the business"
About the same time, Nu-Car
Carriers, Inc, of Chester, Pa,
which had sought to get Ford's
Edgewater conveying contract. an
'nounced it has dropped It's appli-
cation. There was no explanation.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Gen. Borrineer Named
First Army Stuff Chief

The Army announced today
that Brig. Gen. William L. Bar
ringer, chief of its service division
in the office of the Assistant Chief
of Staff here, had been assigned as
chief of staff of the First Army,
with headquarters at Governors S
Island. N. Y.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. I. D
White, previously named COM
mander of the Fort Knox (Ky.)
Armored Center and School
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Most of Mexico is high table
land which ranges from 5000 to
5000 feet in its elevation.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Thomas Edison built his first
model of an electric locomotive
in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
WHAT SHALL / DO ABOUT
MY WAR BONDSR

Anyone who has series E savings
bonds purchased after May 1, 1941,
has on their maturity three choices.
Turn the bonds in at his bank or
at the Federal Reserve Bank and
receive the full redemption price.
In such case he will have to include
in his income tax when he files his
return the entire interest accrued
on the bond. This, despite the fact
that the purchasing power of his
investment is substantially less
than when he bought the bonds 10
years before. Another choice is do
ing nothing. The owner can Just
hold on to his bonds. The third
option is to exchange maturing
bonds for the registered series G
bonds, at an interest rate of 215
per cent per annum payable semi
annually from the issue date until
their maturity in twelve years
Many people are quite concerned
with this problem but the average
citizen, however, is likely to dc
nothing, which is the easiest course
He should do something more ~
write to his Congressman and his
Senators demanding more effective
action against imitation on account
of the depreciation of his good ole
dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
BABSON Discusses Macarthur

automobiles televison, the 4O-hour weea OF soft
life. I believe the happiness and success of our
ancestors in this country the result of their
spiritual and courageous approach to problems The
roots of vitality are not economic. They go deep
into the ethical and spiritual soil Today the trouble
is tnat startling lack OF religion has crept into our
national economic thinking Ask the average person
what has made America great and he will probably
reply Our vast resources and our unparalleled pro-
ducton system" People who think this way have
the cart before the horse.
SPIRITUAL REMUNERATION
am not a social scientist. Anthropologists tell
me- however that in order for any society, primitive
highly civilized, to hang together, it must have
courageous but simple rational creed, set of
spiritual values with strong emotional appeal which
give meaning to life. This, / believe, is what we
have lacked in the Western World since the dsillus-
ionment of World War /. This is what most Amer-
cans today long fora VITAL creative forward-ool1-
ing creed. We would like more brave leaders to
help implement our beliefs for us Many Americans
do not like MacArthurs methods but his fortnight
ness appeals to everyone.
Perhaps it is a defect that too many of us voters
are waiting for some one else to come up with a
real creed This isn't the way our forefathers oper-
ated They thought their policies out for themselves
l think of our political, labor and business
leaders need to take time to think, pray, mediate,
and if they can't Tediscover life's essentials
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
Did you stop to think what might happen
if your neghborhood turned off the TV or forgot
the corner movie for a night a week. and instead
met one night each week in some house to discuss
ways to save our Union? The idea is explosives
Think of the force which such grass-roots thinking
Of this kind could exert on the eectorate,-on the
nation and the world.