davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
Colorado was admitted into the
Union, 80 years ago today?
To-day is the 18th anniver-
sary of a famous American
writer, whose best known story
is "Moby Dick" Who was he
and who was President when he
was born?
Sin Springfield, H.. lib years
ago today, a son was born to the
wife of poor country lawyer;
it was their first child. born at
the Globe Tavern and destined to
see his parents in the White
House. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Special Concert

CHINOOK, Mont. (P). - An
elderly Chinook couple was uni
able to attend the city band con-
certs so Oscar Prestbo brought
a high school band concert to
them. Mr.. Prestbo's group played
a private concert for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hensen in the
street in front of the Hensen
home. The band also presented
its marching tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Worm Dispenser

CLEVELAND (P.-At a shop
in suburban Willoughby. you put
a quarter in slot, pull a plunger
and get your favorite band Of
worms. Larry Cooper, operator
of a bait shop, converted the
cigaret dispenser for the con-
venience of fishermen who come
around after he has closed for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Why We Soy
THE REAL mccoy"

NO IMITATION: This express
sion alludes to a boxer in the COS
known as kid Mccoy" So many
people initiated McCoy's style
that boxing enthusiasts became
angry and would raise the cry
that they wanted 1.-THE Real Nc
Coy" and not some imitator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash's gambling three
no-trump bid should have been
defeated. The defenders could
have won the first five tricks in
the heart suit. But Mr.. Muzzy
effectively loused up the play
at the very first trick.
South dealer. East-West vul-
nerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AA54
1904
oKQ875
&73
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
AJs3 AK1O7s2
0AJ863 2K107
1J6 %
1895 %J1042
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AQ8
252
oA10942
%AKQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
DIAGONAL,

meaning, pertaining to a dea-
con- Average is Is, time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules OF The game--i Words must be
OF four or more letters. o Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
used 3. Only one form Of A word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 NARCOsIs
across aeorns arson. rains, roam. rosin
cairn. eaisson. coins corn, Grass cross
sonie, icons, irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
3NT All pass
Mr.. Champion opened his
fourth best heart, the six. Try
ing to show no sign of distress,
Miss Brash bravely played low
from the board. Mr.. MuZzy
obligingly played the king and
the chance to beat the hand was
gone.
Mr.. Muzzy is completely I'M
practicable. often he will refuse
to go up with the king, third
hand, in a situation where he
should make that play. His rea-
son at those times is that he
doesn't want to sacrifice his
king to declarer's ace. But for
some reason he didn't have that
fear in today's hand.
why not play your 10 on the
first trick, Muzzy?" inquired Mr..
Champion savagely.
Mr.. MuzZy had an answer
ready. Because Miss Brash
might have had the lone jack, "
he replied.
She couldn't have the jack"
said Mr.. Champion. "She
couldn't have any card higher
than the one 1 led-the six
spot. All you had to do was to
use the rule of eleven.
Subtract six from eleven and
that leaves five So there were
five cards outside of my hand,
higher than the six. You had
three hearts higher than the six
and dummy had two. Therefore
Miss Brash didn't have any"
Mr.. Muzzy was confused. Fall
ing back on one of his old alibis,
he said. Il always play third
hand highland most of the time
it's the right play"
Mr.. Champion never gives up.
Sometimes it's the right play"
he yelled. you've got to know
when it's right and when It's
wrong"
We'll, why didn't you open
the jack of hearts," said Mr..
Muzzy desperately. Then with
the queen on the board right
under my king, ten, 1 couldn't
have gone wrong"
This sensational suggestion
silenced even Mr.. Champion.
copyright, 1855. General Features Corn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
By BRENDA WILLIAMS


think all of Williams High
is glad last week is over, espec-
tally the annual staff. Individu-
al and group pictures were made
for the annual, and the staff
worked with the layout artist.
Members Of the staff have done
a mighty good job on the annu-
al. Keep up the good work!
The junior class really had Il
good time Thursday night at
Priscilla Currie's home. They
had corn party and weiner
roast. Have you ever heard of
such a thing? Everybody brou-
ght corn TO sell to make money
for the junior-Senior. Priscilla
Currie, Branda Williams, Billy
Shelly, Ray Duncan, Mr.. SaSSSr
(our SponSor), Anne Hardec,
Thurston Smith and Hilda Faye
Sellars had to play Drop the
handkerchief" by themselves
Ruby Cartrette, MaviS NcPhcr-
son, Barbara Duncan, Faye Nc
PherSon, Carl Norris, Bobby
Crib, Billy Price, Ernest Bar
field, Johnny Harrelson, Thur
man Goodwin, Roscoe Norris, Ed
Ray Crib, Paul Ward. Lcnwood
Williams, Sandra Greene and
O'NeIl Goodwin were too busy
eating TO play. Carol Hughes. J.
Il. Stanley, Freddie Strickland.
Jimmy jolly and Jimmy Gore
were seen around. Those SEN
Tors! What would We do without
them!
The F. H. A. girls enjoyed
themselves at the District Rally
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Aggie Drugnet

in Hamlet on Saturday. De Lane
Hardwick, Brenda Ward, Carol
Hughes, jeanne Beck, Carol
Fipps, Janet Harrelson, Shelvia
Jean Hardee and Brenda Will
liams went. Mrs. Thompson, the
sponsor, and Mrs. Miles Will
liams, the chapter mother, ac-
companied the girls.
Williams Township is vs:y
proud of its girls who were III
the beauty contest at the Yam
Festival. Priscilla Currie, Hilda
Faye SellarS, Anne Hardee and
Brenda Ward were the lovely
girls who represented the vari-
Gus clubs and Williams High in
the contest.
Hurry and get well, J. r.
Stanley. It's not long until baS-
ketball season. We're sorry you
hurt your ankle at school FRI
day tough luck, J. r.
Luvina Duncan, did you have
"a nice time in Baltimore? We're
glad you're back. We missed
you.
Happy birthday, Ruby Cart
rettc. l hope you have many
more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
TENT LOST

\ Boy Scout tent belonging
to James Prince. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Oliver Prince. was
misplaced in the Exhibit Hall
of the CarolinaS Yam Festival
Monday.
We would greatly appreci-
ate locating the tent" said
Mrs. Prince at press time to-
day.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

with the Rev. Lowe Of ST. Marks
NE church, Pine Bluff. delivering
the sermon The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Taylor was de-
stroyed by fire the mite of May
10. Some of the children received
serious burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
Tor are well known in and around
Pine Bluff and vicinity. Let us
help them in any way that we
can. Those who wish to help. con-
tact or see Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wallace five miles south of Pine
Bluff on Ohio street pike Will
lie Moore has returned to Chi
cago after spending a week here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore and other relatives
and friends =. Please get your
news 10 US not later than Sunday
evening, either by writing it or
calling 1t in to JE 5-2696
Thought for the week: IF the
task Of saving the world takes
all Of Gods time and all of
Christ's time. we need not expect
TO help much with spare time.
God wants the time We cannot
spare
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

awards Eere received by Bobby
Ware. Coretha Williams. Raymond
Sanders. Mary Ann Gray. Calvin
Harmon, Tessie Mahan. Lois Good
ing. Adolphus Scott and Paul Tai
ley Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Ty-
son wish to express their appre-
citation for the cooperation gwen
them during the school term
Mrs. W. B. Stewart and c. Z.
Knox presented their program
May p Awards were presented
to TreFis Gooding, Delois VIII
hams. Parthena Tuna. Jessie Lee
Nixon. Tommy Jones and Tray
Lee Williams from Mrs. Stewards
room Queen Irish Ware from Mr.
knox's room.
The PTA sponsored an outing
Wednesday. There were two buses
and a number Of cars that con-
veyed the group 10 various places
Of interest IN Hot Springs. Many
thanks 10 all those who assisted
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

meetings On November 10. 1855
Tin conjunction with American
Education Week, February 10,
1856 (FatheFs-Founders Night. and
April 10. 1856 Day meetings were
held in September. October. De
cember christmas party. Janu-
AIRY. March and May.
10 Has awarded SI4 for Sum
mer school scholarship.
10 The PTA IS negotiating with
local bus company for extension
Of transportation on East Sixth
street. to the housing project and
East Tenth street 10 River street
So that Carver. Dunbar and Hor-
ace Mann boys and girls can
more easily reach school
20 Each month the PTA exec
utiye committee meets prior to
the regular meeting 10 plan the
business Of the PfA in detail.
Subsequent Il approval Of the
general body. the committee i'm
plements these plans. This ac-
counts for such interesting. well
planned and brief meetings.
n The PFA IS providing noon
day meal for all Carver adult
personnel Thursday, May "a. 1856.
Finally. plans are under way 10
make 1861 d better year than
the one noW ending,
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Carver Elementary
Mrs. l. M Philips. Reporter

The G. ". Carver PTA. 9th
and AppeTson streets. has hac
one of the best school years IN
its history. TIE PA has had the
brilliant leadership Of Mrs. Odessa
Hood. ably assisted By cooperative
officers. teachers and members.
Listed below 5 an account Of
Carver School PTA activities for
the 1866 school year.
Provided so per month for
Line months foT welfare lunches.
2 Provided sos worth Of num-
her wOTkbooks fer first grade pu-
fils 70 assist them IA growth
and numbers
3 Provided SIS for Xmas cheer
for all Carver pupils.
Contributed - 30 10 Commun-
ity Chest
S Contributed s. 10 Red Cross.
8 Provided SIS for indoor games
for pupils 10 use during inclement
weather.
Z Provided $3.50 worth Of linen
Tor school health room.
Q Purchased So worth of get
well sympathy cards for use when
necessary for PTA members.
o Purchased s26576 worth Of
playground equipment for Carver
school boys and sigls
10 Purchased 5000 worth Of
raincoats and caps for Carver
school patrol monitors.
II Parents screened thru the.
Massachusetts Vision Tests APP
proxlmately 500 Carver school
boys and girls.
Il Parents assisted in the
transportation ef "a pupils 10
health center fer Polio shots.
10 Parents assisted with h c
MAY. 1886 pfe-sehool Roundup
of lo2 pupils
IL PTA Membership drive "a
mounted 10 s2e02i.
IS St Pauiek's tea receipts were
$4,000
i6 The PTA has sponsored Pa
rent Study groups.
n Is HEf sponsored mite
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
tStssiiu
DRY
efssttns
OF tsoS
Noy Can
ko~ Aslp
Prevent fhsss
Ceneiioni 1
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

oont ls' roVfi,H b hsneiessp,o In love
snc sefnsnc' o. bs sinsnsd o. Yoy' peer
loosine hsf sNy loHsef Hsfs Is sNS-
ttN ret msY hsip prevent efiftis eros
MAJ efsss oH Psrnrins YoV 70 really
eongli-e-'s f's- vow -er sns wemsa
fre'ci 80 Nn scnfs sHd srsY your
hsf ~ rs rss fou-- lcssv tesgfy AtsE
IS FscvISf O. sEAl Htlp sea Iou.
See 'sb esocf Tor ycUTssf N ysuf o~r
niffor n csys o. isSs tll Ss~ toy,'s
rsf Ac-ssrt0te W tus'ts l1l Setter ~
S-co'Her Isl Wore Ever t5l Hors Glofioyt,
6ismoFcys Nsr Thsf locks tcveIief. lcnse
Or Y-af W.0es pfc~rfy gFfu-cs5,
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Benton
(RALPH BuSCHE SCHOOL,
Mary Ann Gray

tRALfH buStHE SCHOOL,
Mary Ann Gray
Mrs. V. Y Cleveland and Mrs.
&. Tyson presented their closing
exercise program May %. The
following were presented awards.
Scholastic. cofetha NJ. Williams,
Mary A. Gray and Jessie Mahan.
Cooperation. Glen Banks. I'm
proyement. Johnnie NJ Scott; per
feet attendance, Calvin Louis Han
non. Tessie Mahan. Best all
around student. Lois Marie Good
ing Adolphus Scott and Paul Tai
ley tied for first honors in the
first grade. Others receiving a
wards we're Barbara Collier, Char
lene White. Virginia Tyson, Wear
Ign Vine. Carolyn Gray PrA
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella N Brown


The funeral Of Bonnie Quares
was held at Bethel AME church,
Participants were Mrs Matthias L.
Ewell. James Matthias. Mrs. Wilson
Brewer. Mrs. Lydia Ewell and
Rev. r. " Rodges. delivered the
Grafton. He IS survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Quarels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Qualls and son, two
nieces, Mrs Le0na Wllloughby
Mrs L. D. Dunlap. all Of Chicago.
Burial in Lakeside by Clay fun
eral home Mr. and Mrs Por-
ter Williams. motored to Brinkley
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Hood. Lonoke attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Quarels. re-
Gently Rev. and Mrs Rodges
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ode Brown and family,
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

Sunday Roy Williams. was
rushed to University hospital on
Monday afternoon The baea-
laureate service of Prairie eoun-
ty training school was held Sun
day afternoon at BiSeOe Mr..
and Mrs. Luster Holloway motor
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

in this affair. Refreshments we're
furnished by Rev ana Mrs. Full
son and little son.
We cannot close this article and
school without a word of praise
10 Aunt Cora, our cafeteria man
ager. Without her kindness and
excellent meals we would be lost
Thanks for everything. Aunt Co
"a.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
GUARANTEED

llN fe-1 rH~e s-G s1-reSs Or 90 ysO
q IAN 9fstSS Fc--yls sro latest posfor,
A'ste s-css'. psY oriY s. fivs FoHs9s. 1
t''ff -sfs ycg s-s ncf sssoiu-slY Do
ic1'r- ''tse-1 Cs-' ssst Write 70
COLD hEDAl HAIR PRODUCTS INC.
A'sess-s'a s'r o's'I srOoslrs IS. ~ "
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

Sd se,L to siseOe, last week
.he University hospital A''.
met Logan of Hot sD,i.-,
Douglass school -. = e
ing Wednesday e
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Dewitt
Mary Elizabeth Pitts

Mary Elizabeth Pitts
Mrs. lola Porter of Los Ange-
les was guest Of Ed Pitts May 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd of ST.
Louis visited relatives and friends
AZ Dewitt and Ethel the weekend
of May 10 Mrs. Delois Young
and daughter are visiting in Kan
sas City .. Mr.. and Mrs. Sirivers
entertained the Dewitt Key fcul-
~ with a dinner May 10
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Pine BLUFF
OLIVE STREET PIKE

Ulysses SHEPPARD
Mrs. Rachel Boman. Henry Jar
rett, Mrs. c. c. PIummer and
Bobby Prewitt are on the sick
list. Mr.. PrewItt is in the Veterans
hospital at Little Rock Bae-
ealaureate services for the gradu-
alton class at Harmony was held
May 20 at Mt Zion AME church
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Marksman Here Visiting Father

Jack Randall Healey arrived in Kodiak this week, after attending the Marymount Military Academy in Washington. He is the son of Jim Healey of this city.
 Young Healey, aged IA, won recent distinction as an expert marksman, when he won the EX- pert Rifleman Medal, second high est award in American Junior shooting, as previously announced in the Kodiak Mirror. He had to fire his way through 13 lower Ma tional Rifle Association qualifica- tionS to achieve the high rating.
 Jack has only one more set of targets to fire to qualify as Dis tinguished Rifleman. This is the select top rating for the junior shooters of the nation His big gest worry while here visiting his father is whether he will have a chance to practice, as he naturally wants to qualify for the top rating.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
FISH NOT so SILENT ACCORDING TO FILM

Voices of the Deep was the title of a movie witnessed by the members in attendance at the Rotary Club last Tuesday. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson acted as chair man, in the absence of John Mol letti, who is in Seattle attending the Baptist Convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

The movie shown was a Moody Bible Institute science film, and was actual photographs of the fish that inhabit the oceans bot tom, and recorded the sounds made by them.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
KODIAK MIRROR
MRS. NIxONs WRIST MENprNc

Mrs. Al Nixon, who received a fractured wrist a few weeks ago when COW fell and knocked her down. reports the injury is heal ing in a satisfactory manner. She sad T was so worried about the COW falling that l didn't have time to worry about being injured"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
PAGE '

Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at 1 p, m. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
 Winnie Pond left Thursday for Shakway She will cook at the Skagway hotel during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Democrats Hit Strauss
AS 'Portison' Official

"And by common consent the
man held responsible for this
unfortunate condition is Admiral
Lewis Strauss. chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
atomic adviser to the President
and member Of the National Sc
curity Council. the Nations top
policy making body.
Admiral Strauss stands ae-
cused by the press and by his
colleagues Of being high handed,
|super-secret. and partisan"
In another article. the digest,
released yesterday, commented
|caustieally on Republican efforts
to put foreign policy out Of
bounds in the 1856 political CAM
|paign. It said the Eisenhower
administration in practice has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

lmittee: Donald Surine. Richsrd
j. OMelia and Francis r. Carr.
The other names were:
James Russell Virgins. execu-
tive editor: Alfred Friendly,
managing editor, and Murray
Marder, a reporter. all Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
James A. Wechsler, editor OF
the New York Post.
Joseph l.. Rauh. jr.. national
chairman Of Americans for DEM
Iocratic Action.
Telford Taylor. ctlef prose-
Icutor at the Nuremberg war
crime trials.
Cornelius Mara, a retired
brigadier general who was an
assistant military aide to for
mer President Truman.
Matusow. former Commu-
mist. recanted testimony he gave
in the 1852 trial Of IL Commu-
Inists. He has been charged with
perjury and is free in $4,000
bail.
Hughes, SO. Of Alexandria, Va
once headed the Hughes Re-
search Agency. He is accused
Iof having lied about alleged
conversations and incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Operation Deepfreeze already
had flown over the area assigned
70 the Scviets under the Inter.
national Geophysical Years
(IGY program Of scientific OBJ
lservation.
This could be significant when
and II the United States lays
claims to the large slices Of the
IAntartic 1t has explored In re-
cent weeks. Thus far the United
States Government says it has
made no claims-and recognizes
none.
II welcome you to Wilkes
Land" the message said. Hope
you are having good luck finding
your ICY case site. We recently
flew over interior in vicinity Of
your planned inland bases, sur.
face does not appear rough but
glacial plateau ranges between
III 1000 to IL 900 feet elevation
I'VE would like to exchange
weather information. :"
United States Navy flyers fiew
four missions deep into the un-
explored area where the Rus
slams are scheduled to set ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

their bases One Of these
flights, on January 5, went al
the way TO the Knox coast.
Operation Deepfreeze closed
the book on It's program Of long
flights for this season with three
weekend missions deep into the
interior Of the continent. The
expeditions four long-range
Iplanes-two twin-engine Nep-
tunes and two four-engine Sky
lmasters-wil, fly tomorrow To
New Zealand en- route home.
One of the week lend flights
was the lcngest ever made
here. Comd, William tTrigger)
Hawkes. of Chevy Chase. Md,
Ipiloted a Neptune all the way
across the continent to the
Wedell Sea and back. The
round trip nt $3.50 miles took
re hours.
In another mission, a Sky
master few $50 miles beyond the
South Pole and over the Pole on
the way back. 1t. Comdr. Henry
r. Jorda of San Francisco piloted
another Skymaster to SO South
Latitude 81 East Longitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

RooSevelt's name into the sub.
committee hearings yesterday. He
testified then he wanted insur.
ance to be written in connection
with the Cuban project to &C
to a Midwest broker.
Explaining that he wanted the
brokerage business to be spread
around" Mr.. Mansure had said
that it was "a question whether
the business was to go to . firm
like Jimmy Roosevelt's firm
which had been getting Govern
ment business for 20 years"
Never Got Business
Before the committee today
Mr.. Roosevelt stated that his
firm never received any insur-
ance business from the Govern
ment. He requested the subcom-
mittee to ask Mr.. Mansure if he
would furnish evidence that the
Roosevelt firm received Govern
ment business.
Representative Younger. Re-
publican of California. asked Mr.,
Roosevelt whether he meant both
Government business and bust
ness from concerns dealing with
the Government. Mr.. Roosevelt
replied that he meant all insur-
ance.
He said he had been informed
there is a rumor his firm had
written insurance for the Amer
lean President Lines, a steam
ship company. Mr. Roosevelt
said vehemently that he wanted
to mail that he."
Representative Brooks, Demo-
crat of Texas, subcommittee
chairman, said the request for
for the information Mr.. Roose-
welt asked would be relayed to
Mr.. ManSure.
A key witness in the investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

paper editors.
When Hughes was indicted
last September on six counts OF
perjury over his testimony before
a Federal Grand Jury investi-
eating Matusow, United States
Attorney Paul w. williams called
him apparently a volunteer
worker" for the Senate Inyesti-
cations Subcommittee formerly
headed by Senator Mccarthy.
The Senator said, however, he
didn't know Hughes, and that he
was sure Hughes never worked
for him or the subceI nmittee
while he was its chairman.
Yesterdays court session was
limited to preliminary moves in
picking a Jury.
At Williams request q list Of
names was read to prospective
jurors to see If they knew any
personally. None did.
The presumption was that the
persons named might be called
to testify.
Senator McCarthy's name was
on the list, as were three former
staff members Of the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee has accused Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss Of impairing
the work of the Atomic Energy
Commission by engaging in par
tisan" activity.
The February issue Of the
Democratic Digest. committee
organ, reviewed what it called
Admiral Strauss key role" In
the now cancelled Dixon Yates
power contract and the chair
mans other activities and said /:
"This new partisan role In
jects the acc into perpetual con-
troversy which is inevitably de-
stroying the scientific atmos-
phere so necessary to atomic
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

This coverage protects you against accidental
damage by your car to the property Of others for
which you are legally liable. This coverage should
include damage to other automobiles as well as the
loss of use Of damaged property. Your minimum
limit should be $4,000 :. with increased amounts,
depending on your income or assets.
Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability
should be the "hear" Of your auto insurance. They
cover you against the costest losses and they are
as essential to your financial peace of mind as
good brakes are to safe driving. After you have
these first two beverages you should think about...