davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Third Teacher For
West Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Bertha Olsen,
two year graduate of Western
Montana college at Dillon, has been
employed by the District 6 school
board to teach the first and second
grade at West Glacier. Mrs. Sarah
Stillings has the third and fourth
grades and Mrs. Myrtice Powell,
principal, the fifth and sixth.
West Glacier enrolment now SIS,
was 48 opening day compared to
SO year ago, partially as result
of U. S. highway No. 2 construction
underway West Glacier had two
teachers last year.
Miss Olsen had been working at
the West Glacier cafe this summer,
not intending to find a position I'M
til after Christmas following trip
to California. She was on hand for
the local vacancy.
BUS FOR NYACk
A school bus for the Nyack child
rem is indicated. The Flathead coun.
ty transportation committee has au
thorized a bus, and a bid call is
being prepared.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

Faye Loveall, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Graham and family, Columbia Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Graham and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Graham and family and Jean Gus
lex. The three sons still at home
are Frank, Larry, and Neil.
The Graham family has been the
hub of the LaSalle community almost
since the turn of the century Grand
father Sam Graham lived originally
on what is now the Flathead county
airport. The Grahams had seven
children, all of whom still live in
the Flathead and when the clan
gathers, three generations of them
now, instructions were don't you
dare tell how many, there's really
a lot of enviable fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Graham, Jr.,
and children were dinner guests
Monday at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Homer Montpetit at Creston
Mrs. Montpetit is Byron, Jr.'s aunt
Gene Fitzpatrick, who has spent
the summer at Galata, where he il
employed on the Carl Akelsta(
ranch, spent Sunday and Monday
at home. He came over especially
for National Guard inspection, ant
returned Monday evening.
20 PIGS IN LITTER
/ Could this be some kind Of record
10. L. McDonald's have a Chester
| white sow that had 20 baby pigs
, Wednesday night. Three of them diet
, but the other IL are still friskin,
!, about. Mac was busy rustling ligh
wires and extensions to help Nam;
, pig keep the little ones warm, afte
!. the rain Thursday and Friday cool
, ed the atmosphere.
Alice Drummer has enrolled as
, freshman at Columbia Falls hig
, school this year. She has a mile
3 walk to catch the bus, this distanc
I means nothing to Alice She Away
, had the farthest hike of any to com
to LaSalle.
Lillian Tubb and Faye McNab
: were Wednesday evening guests {
= the Charles Jellison home.
!. First graders at LaSalle schot
!, : are Irving Harder and Linda CIR;
= ham. There are Is pupils with Dort
thy Garvin teaching.
L. C. Oldham of Amarillo, Texa
who has been visiting with h
daughter, Mrs. H. j. fitzpatrick, a
!, companied Mr.. and Mrs. Kilpatric
/, to Yellowstone National Park for
S few days last week. They report IL
n weather perfect and the tourist Sc
/, son waning so it was a thorough
e enjoyable trip.
l. Donald and Ronald Graham ar
e Bruce Jellison left Sunday for Boz
is man and Montana State colleg
ID Donald will be a junior He is ma
S. oring in soils and is editor of Il
lie 1856 Montanan. Ronald will be
,e freshman and is planning on enro
S. ing in agricultural engineerin
S. Bruce, also a freshman, will maj
S. in electrical engineering.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
B P w Schedules
First Fall Meetinu

Columbia Falls BPW will hold
their first fall meeting next Wednes-
day. The dinner meeting is to start
at z p. m. at the Columbia Lunch
formerly Snack Shack.)
Members and prospective mem
bers are urged to attend. Cancellat
ions are to be made with Mrs Cecil
Hudson, telephone 85-L, by Friday
noon.
Officers met at the home of Mrs
Ben Hyndman, president, Monday
evening, for planning session.
| Local BPW members are invited
to Poison for their BPW international
roundup and career hobby show
Oct. 1. A dessert luncheon is set fol
1:30 with entertainment and show t,
follow. Place is the Elks hall, there
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Hungry Horse Has
New Home Owners
by Mrs. Ray QuiqIey

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
has gained two more home owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kickbush. The Jim
Davis family have bought the
Westerfield house and they moved
from Kalispell, Monday They have
three small children. The Kickbush
family bought the Overose house,
which they have been renting for
several years. Roy, who was for
merly employed at the Mobile
Service, Hungry Horse, is now ar
employee of AAC. The Kickbushes
have four children.
Jim Willows now has two bureau
houses moved on two full Easements
Sandy Knudsen and Don Nelson have
been helping Jim in his construction
and moving operations.
Mrs. Ray Swanger and son, Roger
spent Monday visiting in Bigfork
Dennis Stringer of Columbia Fall.
visited at the Ray Quigley home over
the weekend, a guest of their son
Mark Nelson
Bruce Osborne, home on leave
from the Army, has been visiting il
the canyon. Bruce is the son of Mrs
Faye Hoageland of Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Emil Gehri Compiling
HI. III. Project Report

HUNGRY HORSE-Emil Gehri,
Boise, civil engineer at the Bureau
of Reclamation regional office, is
on assignment at Hungry Horse for
two weeks compiling the 1854 project
history report.
Gehri was an engineer on the Hun
cry Horse project from 1913 until
1854.
The Gehris' daughter, Marlene,
now a senior at Boise high school,
this summer went to Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy and Swift
zerland with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron F. Moye, Tacoma,
Wash.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
HoIfmoon School
Activity Resumes
by LBh club

LASALLE-HalfmOon school has
26 pupils under the guidance of Mrs.
Rose Graham. New pupils are Linda
and Bernice Johnsrud, who came
from SacO; two Danford children,
Geraldine and William, who last
year were in school at Hodgson;
Ronny and Robert Shank who live
on the Paul Lynn place and form
erly attended school at Columbia
Falls; Roger Keller last year was a
student at st. Matthew'S in Kalis-
pell Lawrence Mack and Linda
Johnsrud are the two first graders.
Last week Bill Mack, school clerk,
and Jack Schutzman installed play
ground equipment in the school
year. Concrete was poured for the
pit where the electric pump is to
be installed and soon the hot and
cold water tanks will be in place,
all welcome improvements.
The youngsters held their first
citizenship club meeting Friday af-
ternoon to elect the following offic-
ers: Johnnie Nauman, president
Nancy Nauman, vice president, and
Joann Harris, secretary. During the
business meeting which followed
the members made rules for the
use of playground equipment. Sounds
like school was in full swing for this
district.
Word from the Dean Jellisons il
Dayton, Ohio, states that Mrs. Jelli
son is playing a part in "Blithe
Spirit, production to be presented
Oct and in Dayton. She is alst
taking a drama course at Antioch
college which has an outstanding
drama department. Joan majoret
in drama at Montana State universit,
and was graduated in 1852.
Hans Nelson has improved en-
ough that he has been moved from
Kalispell General hospital to a con
valescent home on Fifth street ives
in Kalispell. His brothers, Tom AM
Jim Nelson, who were called her
when Hans became i'll, have re
turned nome to Spokane.
GRAHAM REUNION
| Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Graham, Jr
and three children of Fort Worth
Tex, are visiting Mr.. Graham
parents and will be here about tie
days. Sunday the Byron Graham
ST., home was the gathering plac
for a Graham family dinner to hor
or the visitors. Kinsfolk enjoying tn
hospitality were the Lloyd Graham
of Essex and their sons, Allan an
Keith and families; Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil
, Graham and daughter, Mrs. Jc
/ Crane of Kalispell; Mr.. and Mr.
Dallas Graham and family and Mr.
Merle Knapton of Whitefish; Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Installation Dinner Set
For CYF Officers

Installation dinner for Christian
Youth fellowship members is set for
Sept. 80. Serving the six O'Clock
dinner will be mothers. Taking
charge are Mrs. Leslie label and
Mrs. Gene Lance.
Installing will be done by Pastor
Tom Shelton. Evening will include &
Look into the CYF Future, . as well
as discussion of past achievements
To be installed are Roberta Sand
erson, president; Marjorie Dewitt
vice president; Peggy 10 Reid, sec
rotary; and Edwin Donaldson, trea
surer. Committee chairmen are Gar
land Grady, worship; Joe Moody
study; Grace Marie Dewitt, enlist
ment; Alan label, service; AM
Frank Cada, recreation.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

LIFEGUARD DESIGN-A mother makes that IS
securely seated 1856 Ford Sunne The Fod which will be
shown to the public Friday September 2 incorporate five safety
features in eguad design intended chances of
dental injury On all Ford sdesned steering wheels
latcheS and mirrors equipment Wheels
designed absorb the reducing
the chance his chest strike steering Safety
door aches Oower ef will resist
inside the where they twice % according
research figures Mirrors have special backing help shat
tering Optional belts will Withstand 1900 pounds Of
Optional crash cushions for instrument vos will
provide added protection passenger is thrown forward
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Christian Choir Names
New Years Officers

Officers of the Christian church
choir were elected, Tuesday evening.
Named as president was Mrs. Les
lie label, with Mrs. AL Reid, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Garland Grady,
librarian. Choir director is Mrs. Tom
Shelton, with Mrs. Clark Grady, pia-
mist.
Project of choir members this year
is starting of an organ fund. Last
year, the group purchased choir
robes. The Christian choir will be
among those participating in com
munity presentation of HandePs
Messiah this Christmas.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter HOlz-
heimer are parents of son born,
Saturday, at Kalispell General hos
pital. The baby was named Timothy
Ray. He weighed seven pounds, six
ounces.
Mrs. Holzheimer and baby returned
home, Wednesday, to their new
home. 1t was built by L. P. Barney
Co.
| Reverend Holzheimer is new resi-
dent minister for Missouri Synod Of
the Lutheran church.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

SEDAN IN THREE SERIES-The sedan rad;tor.,
family car offered in three by for 1856
Cusomne and Mainline Customlne four door
one the u twotone paint combinations models which
grille and parking mne @ d 90 ower roof line
ong 1919 Ford appearance changes engines
noaeis develop 2O2 horsepower or 200
o or conventional drive the Mainline
produce 176 hip for Fordomatc overdrye
drive The 1877 hip available
ali models with all transmission types o :"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
District Superintendent
To Hold Meeting Here

The Rev. M. j. Wilcox, Great
Falls, district superintendent will be
in Columbia Falls next Wednesday.
He is to meet with local Metho-
dists, as well as the Whitefish Of
fetal board and interested members.
Time is 1880 p. m. at the parish
house.
A coffee hour will follow this first
quarterly conference.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23

been determined. Price will be con-
Quoting further examinations, but
said possibility of a cigarette hav-
ing been dropped on upholstery in
the locker room is being considered
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-30

N:- a.t nt @ o.:.. Y. :.-.- .a.sf
  @  
 ~
 
 
   ".-I 
 's~  +t;tT  
   E  re ye; for r part He 'eter 4:16.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Dcatonville

Mr. and Mrs Irving Kcnncdy
and son. Edward. ana MIS- Mary
Glenn visited Mr. and Mrs VIZ
Borum last Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs Richard Cham
berlan and son. DAVID pent
Sunday with MI and Mrs Leslie
Meador
Mr and Mrs HAIRY Carey Of
Alexandra. spent the week end
here at TIMER country home
Mr.. and Mrs Weldon Klng ana
Mrs Roy Pope VISITED relative
in Portsmouth and Newport New
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Weave ot
Rice, visited MI and MR. Harry
jenkins Saturday night
MI and Mrs Ves.cr Jenkms
visited Mrs Mamie French a.
Mehcrrn Sunday afternoon
Mrs Hiram Foeman aftendc
the Wedding Of her son Garter.
10 Miss Rita Catherine Donovan
IN WASHINGTON ID c .Jlno l8.
Mrs Betty carter spent last
MONDAY wIth Mr. and &fr I'M
am Anderson Of Crewe
Mr. ana MIS- WIZARD Moad9r
and MI and Mrs Richard Mead
ar of Richmond waited F99vd
Rnckcr and >1er laid sunday
ON Tuc day M and MIR wal
lace R,ckrr and daurhier Oh
Richmond visited .u the same
home
Mr. and Mrs walter Barker ana.
daurhter ri Ic1ksv1lln N G.
sprnt tho week u3th Min Nrlia
Joyce MrS sam LIewcllvn ana
Nh Ruben prica
Mis- Jean Gllls Of Portsmouth
,s enendino tine Summer with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Cole In Richmond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Vaughan
Of Richmond, visited Mr. and Yrs
Floyd Palmore during the week
end.
Mrs Foas Palmore vent 70
Richmond Tuesday 70 see heg
brother. Randolph Swami. in the
hospital there.
Church Homecoming
They arc having Homecoming
Day at Muddy Greek Church f.le
second Sunday in July J Sidney
Cobb. former pastor. will preach
the morning sermon. Several Of
the former pastors III also be
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dederick. Of
Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J
/ Denoon during the week end
Betty Jane Wills. Ruth Elaine
Stokes and Nancy Lee Nichols. Of
Macon. vent 10 Bear Creek Lake
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd palmorc
and son. Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Houchens and Mrs Lucille Heath.
~ Richmond. motored TO Willis
Mountain Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
children. Of Richmond visited her
patents, Mr. and Mrs B. w. WI
burn. Sunday
All OF the people in this COM
nunity are sorry to hear that Or
NJ p Snead. Of Cartersville. is still
in Johnston Willis Hospital In
Richmond We hope he viii soon
be home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Trenholm.

Master Gerald Hagen, If. Of
Richmond is visiting his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs w i Stokes
for a week
Miss Betty Jane Wills and Mrs
Sidney Alan Stokes VISITED Mrs
q l.. Hagen in Richmond Wed
nesday
Miss Ruth Elaine Stokes. a re-
cent graduate Of PoVhatan High
School. has accepted q position
with the c. 81 r Telephone Co
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Stokes
end children. Buddy and sue
Ann. and Mr.. ard Mrs Stuart
Stokes and family. d Richmond
visited their parents. VI and Mrs
w. / Stokes, Sunday
Mrs. Mildred Hatcher spent
sunday night and Monday IN
Richmond with her sister Mrs.
Charlie Duke
Milton Saes. d Richmond, va
y caller In The home of Mr. and
Mrs BaRby Jones. Friday
Enjoy Lake Social
The young married peoples class
Of Muddy Creek Church had a
social at Bear Creek Lake Friday
night.
Sam Hatcher and children. Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs
y w. W1lburn. Thursday night,
Randolph Swami IS stu pa =
tient IN a Richmond hospital We
hope he wfll soon BE- home
Mrs AIcne Dcnoon, Mrs, Irene
Stratton, Mrs Virginia Mae Ce-
noon, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Uenoon.
and Chuck Denoon were callers
in Richmond Thursday
Mrs Maize Paimore and son.
Mrs Nellie Cole and Mamie Mae
Cole visited Mr.. and Mrs Milton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

glad to know that ne Is recovering
satisfactorily and expects TO re-
turn to bis home Friday Of this
week
Guests On Sunday afternoon Of
Ntr and MRS. w & Klray we're
friends from Richmond. Mrs.
Ethel Mercer Mrs Layton, Won
Lloyd and Haywood Taylor
MI and Mrs. Nelson Arlington.
0f GreensWlle, s 9 were recent
guests M Mlchaux Grant" for a
day
3 Wilson, and son, ! b. J!.
Eaut three days recently with Mr.
Wilson parents at ST. Bridges
Washington Guests
M and Mrs Raymond Q Bry-
anl and daughter, Of Washing
on u d spent Monday visiting
Native III this community
Nh 4 NJ Racer has returned
1rm Visit with relatives IN
baltimore
V.sttas on Thu week cnd 81
Juna 25 ~ VII and Ml@ Percy
and MI and Ms oliver c Apry
ara Ne Ftaol Gouldman of
Riqegaud Nh and Mrs. Noble
aterg@ 4ud tWa sons 81 Norfolk
41a1 N ttU0-a PlercV walter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

READ THE HERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Hidden Treasure!
''T@bss'' Body SHchel
81
pFHs I0%S tar
&c. Fabulous "Tabu"-this time
In a fluffy, soft body sachet to
delight her after bath-to tingle
your senses!
Cosmetics d Toiietries.
Street Floor. Washington.
Silver Sorin0 g. PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
DANA
Spray COIOgsses! 5
Famous Frasr1mces

Ia. A flick Of your finger mists
you in a cloud Of your favorite
Dana fragrance: Tabu, Ambush,
20 Carats. Platine and Emirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

T@slali<issg s'Tabss''
Cologne SOphisticale
2.s5
pius I0ss tag
lB. Scandallizin', tantallizin'
"Tabu" for the most adventurous
woman you knowl Gift, prac-
tically guaranteed to make her
melt in your arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Hand picked, sure-to-pleaSe gifts for you to
choose at your leisure, in your home! So avoid
that frantic last-minute gift-shopping scram-
ble-thumb through this festive section and
order these gifts, right away!
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ir-conditioned sitting room
on the third floor, she has a
sewing machine and makes
most of her own and her
daughters clothes.
She loves to cook and goes
into the Embassy kitchen on
the cooks day out to make
rice and curry or fish and
noodles. She has been "A
member Of an art class that
included many wives Of Am
bassadors and Washington
ofIicials. The Ambassador has
q fine tenor voice and enjoys
singing with friends at un-
ofhcial parties. A fayorite
recreation Of the Barringtons
Is Q picnic at the beach with
friends.
The BarringtonS' only child
Is Marika, IA, Q student at
Calvert School who has al
ready decided she will be q
journalist. Marika tGreek
for Nary was named by her
father.
II knew o Greek girl at
Oxford by that name," he
explained. Il thought 1t was
q beautiful name and decided
then to give 1t to my daughter
Evening star., 1955-10-02

II I had one. Eileen likes 1t
as well as I do"
Washington Is soon to lose
this handsome. popular cou-
pie. They are returning
shortly to Rangoon.
81 have been away from
Burma i've years. with only
two brief visits home" said
the Ambassador. For q
nation less than eight years
old, that is too long to be
away. One tends to lose touch
with ones own country.
These are major years In the
history Of Burma. and many
changes are taking place. II
Is time / went back.
Mrs. harrington and I do
not leave without regret. Our
stay in washington has been
q most interesting and pleas
ant experience. We have
been overwhelmed by the
friendliness Of Americans and
the members Of the diplo-
matte corps.
Since we win not be able TO
say our farewells to each one,
We would like TO take this OPP
portunity to say thank you,
and good-by."
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Moriko. l4-yeor-old dough-
ter Of the Borringtons, goes
motive at the embossy.
me, with my part-British
ancestry. to such an i'm
portant ambassadorial post
within three years Of the time
Burma gained its independ-
ence from the British" he
said.
And / think II speaks well
for religious federation In
Burma" he continued. that
/, q member Of the Church Of
England. and my wife, q
Roman Catholic. should rep
resent q country that Is over
whelmingly t86 per cent?
Buddhist"
The Burmese Chancery at
$500 8 street NV. Is the
former home Of former Presi-
dent Hoover. and the Embassy
at 2223 n street NV, Is the
former home Of former Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
The Embassy has m elevator,
q marble stairway and rooms
Of majestic proportions, well
suited to receptions that are
part Of Washington's diplo-
matte life.
Mrs. harrington Is not only
the charming hostess for this
Embassy, but In q comfortable,
Evening star., 1955-03-02

fore, argues Senator Neuberger.
that nominee will need more
time to make his program and
personality felt since he must
60 to the grass roots rather
than depending on costly TV.
What the party with the big
money can do with TV also
alarms the Senator. He con-
siders it possible that a TV
blitzkrieg might shape the
public mind before the less
favorably financed candidate
could get his message to the
people by slower and less costly
means.
His conclusion is that shorter
political campaigns are pre-
mature until a solution Is
found for the urgent problem
Of making television-and per-
haps other intellectually
available to candidates ire
spective Of their financial
backing.
Senator Neuberger is by no
means the first to insist that
a way must be found to equal
ize amounts spent in cam
paigns by the rival parties. The
limits put by Congress on cam
paign expenditures was a step
in that direction. but it has not
been effective legislation in
practice.
Senator Neuberger, the
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

$500 pay raise for Congress goes
the White House Ike knows shouldn't it
and 531 reasons why he should.
Republican Chairman Hall the party needs candidates
who look good TV Candidate record is
Hall: The heck with record How about your
pexion2"
Democrats ought to have in the White
House Then they could make their $40
marking 1t down TO $1995.
baby" Abomb exploded Is $50 miles away
We're all We've proved that enough
biggest bomb-and all small for our
smallest bombs
Harvey Mausow, admitted liar Red issues, refuses
Senate questions Nobody going to make liar Of
him again-without time and a half for overtime.
Troops Of Israel get into fight with the Egyptians
United Nations takes dim view of this
munists involved, the u N have something
about it.
Winston Churchill the United States has an "over-
wheling" H-bomb lead Russia This Of
Portable that makes fellow want to reax- he
knew where to run to do it.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Dorothy Thompson
Position Of Dulles Is Assoi|ed
If We Finally Are Forced to Fight in China Waters
Important ADVANTAGES Will Be With Soviet Bloc

part Of our strategical air
force would have to be with
drawn from other outposts.
and the weakening Of the
American position elsewhere
would accelerate the detection
to a global neutral position
of our, at best, half-hearted
allies.
This would be particularly
true Of West Germany. where
the alliance with the United
States (via the Paris pacts)
has no enthusiastic popular
support.
The official American view.
inspired by Chancellor Ade-
nauer. is that since the pacts
have been ratified the opposi-
ton will die down.
I am profoundly convinced
that this is erroneous. On the
contrary. the opposition has
just been taking its first
breath and it will grow. DR..
Adenauer has built up the
slickest political machine in
the history of German repub-
lies, a bigger Tammany Of
lce-holding yes-men who
have had their way largely
because a political conscious
ness amongst the masses Of
the people has hardly existed.
The people have been almost
wholly concerned with earn
ing. spending and rebuilding
their personal existences and
their war-ruined plants and
cities. Their support for the
Bonn regime has been bread
and-butter support.
But the rearmament and
reunification issues have at
last sparked political con-
sciousness and 1t Is running
away from the Chancellor. II
the German people once be-
come convinced that his policy
Is not the way to reunification
and the Russians only need
to stand pat to convince them
that the Chancellor's policy
means q new army with all
It's inner political dangers but
without the power to use
that army for an absolutely
legitimate and natural national
cause; and that the German
people will get no security
from NATO but only in case Of
war q desert Of atomic de-
struction-then one can an