davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

grateful 10 the Terrence Flower
shop Of Little Rock for such x
quisite decorations. Mrs. Hin will
continue her work as instructor
IN a Crosset hi school Mr.. Hill
IS employed at Caryef-phifer ele-
mentary school. Little Rock.
Doc Green was the lucky VIM
er of a beautiful Admiral tele-
vision set. which was given away
at Pets. MeAlmont last Wed
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lee Green are proud parents Of
a baby girl. Patricia Ann
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

-uso,tstiye of this paper visited Genview Subdivi-
ask and noted that a new face appeared on what
mopths ago a vast acreage of waste land, dominated
: and grass which thrived on the generosity of mo-
20 TODAY Glenview is a modern and well planned sub
Nth beautiful homes designed for comfortable liv-
damned for 22l modern one-family homes with a
/ 80 now under construction. and is now housing ap-
~ = dozen families who have already moved in.
ssr subdivision is the first and only exclusive resi-
| .stin in Arkansas where homes are made available
,ass II has paved streets, city water. gas and city
| md free from any Stun areas, The subdivision offers
L, and n~eighborly surroundings since it is restricted
| family residents. This means all families will be proud
qpers who will take pride in keeping their surroundings
l. ms location is ideal for living. IL has its own shopp-
,r and has an outlet 10 two main thOr0ughfares, 81
g8 70 hiway. only fifteen minutes 10 the heart of
\ Little Rock. City transportation and mail service will
Ilable II is close to a new modern elementary school
I'D completed a few months ago.
,rny the Press representatives visit 10 Glenyew, the
irgqssion was that the subdivision was not a project
.e and built for Negroes that is familiar to the Little
Negro. Instead il was a community of beautiful we'll
I'd modern homes that gave the impression of beeom-
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

gradually rounding his team into
shape for The coming season. al
though there viii be new faces
on the squad. he Is expecting 10
field a strong team Mem
bers Of First Baptist church are
expecting to begin hoaling some
Of their meetings this week in
their newly constructed church.
located at Second avenue and
Florida street Services will be-
gin Sunday al go a. N. with the
church school crossett wei
comes the new pastors Of Gates
Chapel AME church and Zion
Temple church, and wishes sue
cess 10 the departing pastors.
Rev. +. c. Reed. Gates Chapel
and Rev. Albritton OF Zion Tenn
pie.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

thanked by huge silver ~eandelabra holding candles adorned
with flowers. Visiting hostesses and host joined with club
members in greeting and serving the many guests who attend
ed the tea.
The II. o. p. Ladies Booster club invites the public to at
tend a pre-Christmas tea December 2 at the residenc eof Mrs.
Annie Harris. 1906 West 18th street Mrs. Walter Bennett,
president. Mrs. Johnnie Thompson, secretary.
The Unique club Of Which Mrs. Jewell Williams is presi-
dent, met al the home of Mrs. Dora Mae Kicks. The business
was discussed at length, afterwhieh whist was played with the
following prizes being won by these ladies: Mrs. Marjorie Cam,
first; Mrs. Allie III. Clayborn, second and Mrs. Almarie Bum,
third. A very delicious repast eliminated the meeting with
Mrs. Vivian II. Stewart as the next hostess.
The Kardettes met with Mrs. Eua Brooks Harris. Our
most efficient president. Mrs. Cleo Crater, had the years ealen-
dar. organization and business outlined in the grandest style.
Bridge was played with Mrs. S. W. Rice and Mrs. Anna Jean
Jones receiving prizes. Miss Geraldine Robinson was absent.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

as she was in Alexandria. La. Mrs. Ethel Bowers. 1st alternate.
added the usual gaiety to the meeting. Mrs. Naomi Hampton
will be next hostess.
The Cayalette club held its Whist party at the And street
Social Room With a large group of friends attending. Five
hands of whist were played with the following persons winn-
ing first, second and third cash prizes in the order named:
Mrs, Evelyn BuTts, Charlie Rouse and Mrs. Ruth Clark. hrs.
Sadie Barns was winner of the door prize.
Mrs. Virgie Kohlmon was hostess al the regular meeting.
and the following members were winners of the first, second
and third club prize: Mrs. Geneva Leary, Mrs. Charity Lee
and Mrs. Helen Richardson. Mrs. Lee viii be the next hostess
al 81 West 33rd street Mrs. Alfredo Jones. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
v

Y-Teen News
The Y-Ette club gave a Thanks
giving basket TO a needy family
for their project Of the month.
carmelita caruth is president CT
the club and Miss Zerita Tate Is
the adviser.
The Full Of Pops entertained
their friends with an enjoyable
social on last Friday night. AL
meta Lanum is president and
Mrs. Irene Childs and Miss Lewis
are advisers.
The Y-Teens will start their
Christmas activities with an
Open House. Sunday. December
2, 4 8 p. m. at the ".
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Football season is over for
Daniel hi and Coach Grant has
turned toward basketball. He is
Evening star., 1956-11-25
SUNDAY

coatiRued From Preceding Poss
S-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
Investments information or
promotions" A panel led BY Mr.
George Ferris. il.
1.-The GoIdberss. Comedy.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Program Listines

zoles- -Gonzoles. Dole Johnson.
Repeot.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-Frankie Loine Show.
7-or. Hudson's Journal.
9-AiF Power.
The story of the development Of
flight and its innpoct on the 10th
century non.
TOO
4-Beng0l LaReeFs. AdVent're.
The Stepping Stone" Rhodes
and Storm refuse 10 obey the
order of their captain to lsuve
the fort to attack q large force
of rebels because they realize
the moneuver is a tFop.
5-NotFe Dame Football.
Hour. Filmed hiohliehts Of
Notre Dome vs.. Pittsburgh.
7-Tou Asked for IL.
9-Lcssie. Dromo.
left is gooded by q playmate in
TO attempting a stunt that al
most costs his life.
7:30
4-circus Boy. Adventure.
White Eople. An oeing lndion
Evening star., 1956-11-25

chief gives Corky on lndion title
for aiding in the capture of
gang of horse thieves.
7-oFisiHal AmateuF Hour.
9-PFivate Secretary, Comedy.
"DoIlors and Sense" Susie has
q frightening glimpse Of her fu-
ture when she discovers she
cant stop spending her money.
500
4-The Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Guests are Gene Autry,
Singer Jim Lowe, Dancers Augie
and Moroo. Boxers Archie Moore
and Floyd Patterson,
5-lnspeetoF Mark SabeE.
Case of the Artful Murders. "
The formal unveilino of q. statue
lands Sober in the middle of
murder case.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Voriety.
Hour. Morio Meneqhini Cnilos
and George London, Metropcli-
tan Opera stars. appear in
scene from "Tosco." Dimitri
Mitropouios conducts the or
chestro. Also Teresa Brewer, the
Princeton Triangle Club. Come
dian Dick Shawn, filmed inter
view with Clark GobIe. Eleanor
Parker, Joe Van Fleet,
$50
5-The Pendulum.
Double Poyoff." Robert Raikes.
Mary Scott.
7-Press Conference.
500
4-HollmaFk Holl Of fame.
COLOR. I "a Hours. Man and
supeFman. By George BernoFd
Shaw. The comedy concerns
lack Tonner. descendnnt Of
Don luon. who unknowineIy is
- -G6.-ksr..- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended November "a
totaled 11,439,0O0,000 kilowatt
hours compared with 1889, 00O,-
600 in the previous week and was
$50 above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this adj
vanced to $6.16 compared with
$6.l0 last week and $3.50 above
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Gross National Product in the
third quarter reached the an
nual rate of $414 billion; personal
income after taxes was at a 1888
billion rate and non-farm en-
ployment after seasonal adjust
ment totaled 51,800,000 in Oc-
tober.-Commerce Department.
SOcOny MObiI Oil Co. an
nounced a new financing pro-
gram that could run into hun
dreds Of millions of dollars.
Stockholders will be offered
rights to buy 4.37O,O00 additional
shares. The stock closed yes
terday at $3.50.
Dana Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $17,342,919 or
1888 a share VS.. $I5,302,957 or
$6.01 in 1855.
Chi, Burl & Quincy R.R. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $16.463,S00 or 1894 a
share VS.. $l7,472,135 or $10.23 in
1855 period.
Virginia Railway in 10 months
ended October 81 earned SILL
652,626 or $500 share VS.. ST.
721,235 or $500 in 1855 period.
Atlantic Coast Line R.R. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$40. l78,O00 or $4.l2 a share. VS..
$l1,O37,OO0 or $4.46 in 1855
period.
Reading Co. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned $9,482,-
262 or SSH a share VS.. 1851, 289
or SAB in 1855 period.
Erie Railroad in 10 months
ended October 81 earned $685.
149 or $3.50 a share VS.. $685.
528 or sos in 1855 period.
Associated Dry Goods in ~
months ended October 81 earned
Sc, 100000 or $3.77 a share VS..
or $3.17 in 1855.
Missouri Pacific R.Rs in 10
months ended October 81 earned
SIS, 958,528 or $3.11 a share VS..
So, 693, SAB or 81 go in 1855 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov - 09.--fn an active
nervous market grains moved W and
down around previous closing levels on
the Board OF Trade today.
II va hard ior the market % act
sooner moved ahead when Il was
Knocked down, but declines we're FOL.
loved swiftly ~ rebounds
SoYbeans had a steaoier appearances
than ANYTHING else. and old crop wheat
also seemed % be In good demand Feed
new crop wheat became QUITE heavy
Wheat near the end Of the nrst hour
Vas lover % = higher. December
800, corn lower 70 a hirher.
December ~ 377s. oats y 70 Z, hishsr.
bss ss@Ssr sy4s s sss % hi. s.s;
hisher. January II sos. ana ara
cents lover 70 3 cents higher, Decem.
me International situation seemed 20
pe Eettinf more confuged than ever ard
W. y part accounted for the nervous
There vas some selling in wheat sar,y
on belief 0ficrings % cash Eheat BIZ she
country would increaSe TFadef5 also
noted The Kansas CITY mafkst has been
s a2shS rsI 81 ss sssBps g 5 ass
continued scqd rIu0ftg
snqE hurries were predicted Tor West.
ern hegfasea and Kama and Ne usla-
bona panhandle fsf t0dav- but ne his.
ltatlcn ~ ne winter thsat belt Never.
tnsifsi demand waa nos agEresfige Tor
Potential soysean oil export taNnsrt
s,.ss PEP s.sS,i. sz . 5 ,1Ie2 ~. e. Ssn -
toser 81 totsisd i3g 1000 ssunsi
ssfiisf ana i0s sos 90 . ysaf earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Rises

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-
Steels and aircrafts paced the
stock market to slightly higher
ground early this afternoon
The range was fractions to more
than 2 points. Volume expanded,
Losses of 2 or 2 points also APP
peared among pivotal issues and
the rise was thin on average.
Foreign uncertainties, high in
terest rates, scarce money and
tax-losS sales were restraining
influences.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube ad-
vanced beyond Q points and
Bethlehem past a point while
United States Steel picked up a
fractional gain.
Douglas Aircraft retained an
early advance of close to 3
points, United Aircraft and
Glenn L. Martin rose a point or
better. Curtiss-W Wright dropped
a point.
New York Shipbuilding
dropped nearly 5 points. Royal
Dutch dropped more than 2 and
Gulf Oil major fraction.
Standard Oil New jersey
picked up a small fraction.
Southern Railway added a
Kennecott Copper and Ana
conda eased, but Magma Copper
gained more than 2 while Inter-
national Nickel was up a frac-
ton.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds rallied from
their lows of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Conodiun Dollar Climbs
To HIGHEST Since 1893

NEW YORK. Nov. % up The
value Of the Canadian dollar in
terms Of United States currency
climbed yesterday to the highest
point since November. 1893.
The Canadian dollar was
quoted at $1.04 1882, a rise of
"a Of cent for the day. This
eclipsed the mark of s1.04 1882
set in the fall Of 1852 and was
the highest since it stood at
$1.05ss in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Steel Demands
Point 10 Tight
Quarter

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P).-
Demand for steel in this country
and emergency needs abroad will
combine to make the first quarter
of 1857 one of the highest in
steel history. Iron Age. weekly
magazine of the metals industry,
said today.
Domestic demand will prevent
United States producers from
sending too much steel abroad, 4"
the magazine said, "but emer-
gency needs plus an attempt to
repair damaged relations with
our allies mean that more steel
will be earmarked for export"
Iron Age also reported that
steel producers are running
into recurring maintenance prob
lens growing out of sustained
high-level production" The sit
uation is not serious, it added,
but mill delays are cutting into
output. The approaching holi-
days also will hurt production
efficiency, the magazine continu7
ed, and will just make delivery
carryovers into January that
much heavier.
The Suez closing and oil pipe
line damage in the Middle East
have stepped up European de-
mand for steel production, Iron
Age said. and this is reflected in
bigger demands for export steel
from the United States.
AS the demand for steel
mounts, the price of steel scrap
has risen sharply, Iron Age re-
ported. The magazine said its
steel scrap composite price this
week hit record of $64.33 a ton
and for the first time since 1913
went higher than the composite
price of pig iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Contractors Elect

Dale Connolly was elected
Of the Construction
Contractors Council at the sew
enth annual business meeting
last night at the Lafayette Hotel.
Other officers elected were Sam
uel zarpas. vice president; Rich
ard Hickman, secretary: Ken
meth Stanbury. treasurer; Rich
ard Morauer. Wilbur Garrett and
Charles Schrieder. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Egg Market
yesterdays ou0tatiOns)
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. % ~ CUsDAJ.--
iaIs ne, Essk' Reessists tss.goo. Whole
Creamery, 80 score iAAl 62as eeDis, ~
score ~ g2-82ls, 80 score tBl eis4-02,
Chesss steady % nrm, Receipts tso.-
|UON. WhoieSale sales, American cheese
whole milkl Cheddars aEed 1880
cents, single Daisies fresh 37-3pi5. singie
Daisies aaed 1850 fats aaed 1880.
PROGRESSED Cheddafs 5 lbs. 80 Z -3sls
domeatle Swiss lEheels) trade A 4J.fa
grace b ~ 40. Grade C. 8S-43
Wholesale esq prices weak. Receipts
~ 90 New YORK SPOT quotations follow
eNegtern. Mixed coi0fs Extras ffH-50
lDt f@tz-43ts. extras large 45-fH lbs
4Wts.4 "a extras medium $3.50. smails
~ standards LARGE a5-3S trades
tI-csi cheeks g5.2si4 Whliet Ertfai
t4s-lu ~ / fitf-f5ia extras large tfs-
a. inf 92ig-fdls extras medium gusNf
bfgyns. EEtfas $3.50 lbs 88-4f
hearpv Whites Top quality f4e-5O
- fb-fs TOP quality fs-fs rs !
ig-te mseilml 3f-35l smais 2T-es
40 10 l9 sss qfeA'I. 80 70 q.
mediums 33ss-5fls. fmals 3O.3iis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. % Rl.--cotton
futures weakened during the forenoon
today as commission house liquidation
in new crop months turned more active.
One broker sold about 5000 bales of
the October delivery Declines we're less
pronounced in current crop months
where the reaction attracted fair
in part was attributed to uncertainty
over Government cotton policy next
year. According to trade reports, a new
attempt will be made in Congress- 70
adopted for cotton instead OF the present
nigh loan support program on domestic
cotton and cut rate Government sales
on export cotton.
Noon prices were so cents to SI.40
a bale lower than the previous close,
December 34.25, March 34.02 and
May 34.02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. % R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents (unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York omen
market 1879. per cent premium OF
l04.46M United States cents. up u
Europe Great Britain (nound,
S2.7Ss; 30-day futures, 2,77a. of
60-day futures, 2.76is. of "a; 9o-day
futures, 2.75la, uD "a; Belgium (francj,
.09ss; France franc). .2Sss Of a cent.
germany ,Mesternl ldeutsche mark,
$50; Holland tguilderi, 26.l2, ofi
;00la: Italy tliral 1874 Of a cent,
Portugal tescudo). $50: Sweden
gkrona). 1894; Switzerland (frane1
Gree, 2334' Denmark tkrone), 1880
. Latin America-Argentina (free),
80; Brazil Qreel. Los; Mexico, sol;
Venezuela tbolivaD. 3003.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, I7.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Zenith Rad "a io7lz io7is io7iz+lss
houriy saies on the Exehanes
90 am 40 600 ~ noon ESQ COO
100 pm 40 900 $500 ON o 600 600
unit tradins 10 shares or salss M
!ltl rates OF dividends 10 the foreroine
teol. are annual disbufBemonts based or
~ lasi quarterly OF semi-annuai decia.
seuon Unie5s otherwise noted, special
o. extra dividends are not included
= 80. $50 s1tra q EXTRA Q Annual rate
plot stock dividend Declared on oaid
u BOO oiua stock dividend : Dertared
~ peiq % taI this year I payable h
stoek dnrine 1885 estimated eash Vaiue
% e1-civideno or ex-distribufion dats
falo last year h Declared o. uaid
ntsr stoeF diy.deno o. split-up EDe.
elereo OF raid this rear ar accunals
I'VE ISSUE with divldendn 10 arrear1
falo ms veaf dtglden6 omitted az
leffer o. no action takfn az lasf diyt.
dfno meetina Declared OF paid IN 1855
giaH stock dividend PAYABLE N stnrk
3trins sht efumaieo ealh value On sE.
llyi1enc ~ eA-cletribuiiou cate fiall.
latlna dlyidenc cid called as diVf
1ena t-cN p cittfibutl0n ~ ~ rlshfs
" Mlincvf uarrants ~ Win uarrantf
70 Wnen distributed ~ Wher 9susd
% Neat cag delivery IN banFrupfe, a.
fecei,efarip o. oeinr reofGaniRed grcsf
tne bankrgutey Act o. Sscurities a.
tameo ~ sach com1a1iaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market weak on young chickens.
Prices sharply lower Demand generally
il sIr. offerings moderate to heavy. One
hens. fowl about steady. Demand CEN
tered on top quality with ordinary quail
ity generally selling at is cents. Whole
sale selling prices per pound in Balti-
more: Broilers or fTyers: 3 lbs and over
2O-22. Hens Heavy type 1879, light
type IL. Caponettes 32-33.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100; odd lots good S50-S65 ID.
S Steers 4 oo Go'2O' few cutter and utility
Calves so; odd prime yealers up 70
~ ~, lew good and choice 81 .O0-26.0O,
odq ao Suils s dcwn 70 200 Or under,
1880. few si0-S70 i lbs. ibs5I In Se,n
few small lots 140-i60 lbs. i9.25-i525,
o0-ls9 lbs. l5.50-l6.00. scattered small
II 00-75' 460-50O lbs. 13.0o.56 % SO~S
Sheep None estimated, truck lot Gull
40 lbs. wooled lambs 500,
Grain Market
Flour = Receipts. lO,s5S 100-pound
Receipts, 5.2ss bushels: ship
ments' none. stocks, 5.Si7.2s5 bushels
NO req winter garlicky. SPOT, 2.39
Corn - Receipts. 7O.5I3 bushels:
shipments, 205,g4s bushels; stocks,
Oats Receipts. none. shipments
none stocks, 32l .30S bushels.
none: stocks, 35.47i bushels.
Rye--Receipts, none shipments. none.
stocks, 320,65g bushels
Soybeans-Receipts 62,356 bushels;
47s93 bushels; stocks. 1885,
Miilfeed-Reeeipts. none.
EEG Market
yesterdays ouOtatlonsl
Eggs: Prices UNCHANGED TO sIightly
higher on medium and small eggs. De-
adequate Some arrivals due from mid
western area delayed due 70 weather
conditions. Receipts light
-. Prices paid BY flrst receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore. cases included. Large
min. 80 pct. A quality whites. 1914 -49tz;
brown and mixed 43h: medium min 80
pct. A quality whites, 33-45. brown and
mixed 81; small whites, IS; standards,
Price 70 retailers: graded according
q orl Ma1 4bi,ss sgg-gEadins law Grade
medium whites. ~ -. mostly ~; brown
and mixed. 4l-4J mostly a. Grade a
small whites. JO-3g brown and M Xed
3O-3s. Grade B large whites 44-4N.
mostly 4bi brown and mixed fa-4g'
mostly -. Eggs In cartons mostly 3
Receipts: Esss--5,4OO cases b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

~ NEW YORK. Nov. IS L45.--Ths N.,y
, iork stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
d dneie odd-lot transactions 81 principal
q! Purchases Of 29q. o33 sharssS.s es Ynies
90 Ola Isi,ls2 shares including 2.I22 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s CPl.--Dividends
announced:
Deferred
Pc Stk of Pay
p,,,,. Rate. riod. record. able
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

world, and that police action in
Korea which followed hard on the
heels Of World War II, in which
found five of the men who gradu-
ated with me from college dying
before September Of that year, in
the rank Of Indispensable Second
Lieutenants' Thus far, | would
sing the highest praises of the eff
forts of Eisenhower and his able
secretary of State, John Foster
Dulles, to whom the Wise man
from Illinois refers as the mis-
guided missile" to keep us out of
war at all costs. And | pray that
God will give them the wisdom and
guidance to keep up the good work
War has never proven anything
the sooner we awaken to that fact
and follow the Word of God, the
faster we will find the world a good
place in which to have children
for that is the purpose of God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

".
When one studies the course of
human history, he finds many wars.
Most of these we're regarded by
those who participated in them as
having been the necessary result of
the sins of the other nation. And
yet | have yet to find war that
proved anything but death and de-
struction, waste and corruption in
plain words a stupid waste of the
precious gifts that have been given
to us by a God Who loves us. DO
you think for one moment that God
is on any nations side in a battle,
when He has clearly spoken against
war at any cost? If the thought OF
the Old Testament, where God is
presented as a warrior God in
much of the early history of the ma
ton of Israel. crosses your mind as
an argument for war, forget it.
for Christ clearly indicated that
this was a mistaken impression OF
the viii of God in His statement,
You have heard it said, An eye
for an eye and tooth for a tooth
but say to you, do not resist one
who is evil
/ know not what goes on in the
secret areas of our State Depart
ment relationships, but | do know
that we have, in the past four years
avoided war when war could have
been had for the asking, and in
the past wars have been started for
less pressing reasons that we have
faced in these past four years
Many of you who are reading this
remember World War |, The war
to end all wars; | clearly remem-
Der World War II. which was tC
solve the further problems of the