davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
remnGnfS-Frid0v only
SanioFlzed cotton
sports shirts
Wsrs or If perfect
I69 GMd I99

400 spo4s ShlVts u SaMfOslsoi
cotton in Solid colon, fsNsIos,
checks end pIsids. Sisoss end
long sleeve styles N broken Oises.
100 lR qusIity end lFVssuIsE
zip ioeksts, lined ond vnIinsd.
Small TO large sizes. We're or n
perfect 500 10 7.99. Now SIS
las lR qusIity end irreSuIsr
sloekI. In the group ore Doeron
and royon pIoins and foneiss,
woshobIs royon and nyIon, royon
shorkskin, tone on-tone and stub.
Broken sizes. Were or IL perfect
400 and 5.ee, Nov ----I.se
us DseFon end wool tropical
suits, wrinkle resistont ord shape
retoihino. $50 Doeron ond
459o wool. Also blends Of wool
and silk and wool and nohoir
Were 1925. Now
Down Stairs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
X double woven cotton
and nyIon gloves

irregular, 1T perfect A,29
200 and more
500 poirs white and fell eoIoFed gloves
In shortie end eIessie lengths. Broken
sizes end eeIou.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
olso 7 Corners Down Stairs
Store ond esthssdo Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Continued from preceding page
The Spell Is Cast

his cheek he followed Professor Fdee into the library The
dog bounded and along Professor Fde led the way
the cubbyhole that Miss Flinders Office Miss Flinders
her desk by the window her chin her hand deamy
watching spring afternoon which about transform
itself spring evening She turned when they and
looked at the wdeeyed her breath caught in her
throat.
MAY introduce Miss Flinders" Professor FdeIe said
Miss Flinders the young and took his hand She
smiling and her cheeks pink She said, Il don't
know your name, you know
The young swallowed. He said, Henry He swallowed
again and sad Henry Brown He that he still hold
ing Miss Flinders hand but he seemed unable do anything
about it.
why you're shyer than am Miss Flinders said I'm
glad And you call Kate because after all isn't
as if we've just met. not really
feel I've known you for long time The dog
sit between his feet and look at him mounfuy He said
This is Worthless
Its really incredible Miss Flinders said YOU'RE exactly
I'd pictured you. Even to Worthless"
WELL you've been seeing day when stopped down
there Henry said Il always stopped to watch YOU You
usually writing.
"You didn't!'
He nodded pleased to have pleased her.
Then must have you without seeing you she said
"Of without realizing That's why thought
you'd look like you do"
You look like l thought you would, too Henry said
Inside the window, that is
Its like miracle Kate said.
II think it is one"
They looked at each other, marveIng
Kate said, 'In bet you're at the university"
"Ony an instructor But might be assistant professor
next year."
Professor Fdele, feeling satisfaction, said, IF
will pardon me-"
Or like deam' Kate said. Where you're picking the
buest flowers in the lovelest fields and you know it's dream
but you can't really think So"
Il think some kind of spell has happened" Henry said
IF it's good SPELL that's all right"
He said earnestly, Its wonderful SPELL
Professor Fidee said, IF - Continued page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Even otter the toughest day, your last bath
with Lifebuoy still keeps you safe from odor!
No bath before ever made you feel so won
derfully fresh-and so confident! The reason
lea new deodorizmg discovery in Lifebuoy.
It's called TMTD-full scientific name,
Tetra- Methyl- Thiuram Disulfde! Today
Lifebuoy stops the cause of perspiration odor
longer and better than any other soap!
AS you battle, Lfebuoy's rich lather with
TMTD removes the bacteria that cause per-
spiration odor. And this protection stays
with you from bath to bath. That's why,
, 1956-08-04
SATURDAY AUGUST !, 1856
VIRGIN islands Agricultural Program News
~THE CATTLE SQUEEZE CHUTE"

4E4G -
one IF the most effective methods Of handling cattle
when to dehorn or brand or castrate them is by using the cat
tie squeeze chute.
This device is designed especially to hold cattle motion
less, So that you can perform any one or al Of the above opera
tions on cattle, or doctor then, or whatever is needed
The cattle squeeze chute is backed up to the end Of an
ordinary chute through such an opening. AS the animal gets
into the chute, asseneck squeeze CD at the front end is closed
IS the animals head enters its opening. at the same time 4
tail gate "a is dropped which prevents the animal from back
ING out Of the chute. Once in the chute, with the neck held
fast and the tail gate closed, the animal cannot escape, but It
can still jump and buck a good deal To stop this, and hold
the animal motionless, you pull down on the squeeze lever
bar l3l which pulls the sides Of the chute together as tight as
necessary to hold the animals body almost ike q piece OF
wood ia a vice.
The anina can still move its head a little, but if you
want to dehorn it or perform some other operation on its head
YOU can stop that too. An iron bar can be swung across the
animals nose and held IN place with . chain 50 that pressure
is put on the chad and neck. The beast can then move its
its ears and blink its eyes, and that IS about al IT can Dc.
Single side bars or sections 81. the squeeze chute can be
let down or opened so you can reach any partso Of an animal
without giving it any freedoms.
Most makes Of squeeze chute as 50 adjustable, that the
same chute can be used to hold a 2month old calf or a big
bull. The device may sound pretty complicated but It IS real
" quite easy to use and remarkably efficient Two men with
q squeeze chute can catch, Brand castrate, dehorn and loose
a calf in less time than the averages cattlenan takes to throw
4 rope moose over an animals head Work that now takes
men with ropes two days or more can be done with q squeeze
chute id asfew hours.
If you are interested in obtaining more information on
the use Of the squeezezehute please contact Tom Jackson or
Francisco Santos at the Agricultural Station, KingshiI, st.
Croix. Orca1 Chrstianstedl 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
oR SAIL MIscELLAhEous For SAID

PIANO, spinet Wurlitzer: blond
mahoR.: perfect cond.. S30h. MR.
BENNETT. ST. 3-7222,
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and
used .spinets, consoles. grands and
uprights at moderate rates from
So monthly upl. Hauling extra
JoRDAN'S THREE STORES, cornel
18th and O SITS. NV. Phone ST
3-g4n0l, $3.50 lee hwy, Airing
ton lPhone KE. S-5060l $685.
Georgia ave, Silver Spring lPhonI
JU. 5-11O5l. Suburban stores oper
evenings. Park in front.
PIANos--A new piano will be placed
with your family on loan for Z
number OF months, free OF charge
The teacher will be a private teacher
OF your own choice. located in your
own neighborhood
With q good piano and eooe
teacher, you will soon know whether
or not a piano will be q wise invest.
ment for your family.
There Is no oblisation that you
purchase, For information, phone
VIII 6-S7lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ATTRAC. ~ APIS &l4 wk up
child or babies welcome also hskpg
rms ll0l 18th st NV D1 7-7sSS
CALVERT ST. NV, Is55-Nea
Shoreham Hotel: eficiencv or
bedrm.: elevator bldg; see ianitor
1927 CONN. AVE. N.w.-2-bedrm
apt. furnished: all utilities in
GUIDED S120 per mo. Phone DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont

BOXER PUPS, Axe, .brindle, male
and female; z wkS. shots. wormed
reasonable. Spruce $4,000.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups,
4 mos, trainable age; happy dis
position. Call OIL. 2-2l07.
iSCOTTIES. 8 weeks old: Axe; excel.
pedigree; 500. Garden 4-9l92.
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe pedigreed;
sire a champion; dam well bred /;
male and female; healthy. docked
Wormed and shots; 10 weeks old
Call Clearwater 3-23l7.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS. white with
fawn marking; 1 female; wks.
Axe. Phone 10. S-9S79
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. fe-
male. 4 mo. old: Axe; all perma-
nent shots; $50: black and silver
ia. 5-I990.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELSi
Axe; born July is; L and w Line
2, Rodrfuue Of Sandblown Acre and
Snowman OF Shotton. CT. 6-2763.
COCKER SPANIEL. male. black. &
mos. old; champion stock: have
Axe papers. VIII. 6-7S04.
PARAKEETS WANTED
VIII pay 81 so and So for normal
baby parakeets. Call Belmont s.
1854. Baltimore, Maryland. 21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

RADIO EQUIPMENT-Dis OF
Gonset, Mosley. Hammarlund, Cen
trail Electronics, P and H, Multi
Elmac, National, Tung-Sol tubes
Used Hammarlund 140X Super
Pro, VTVM. Johnson Ranger, Halli-
crafters S-3S D, SIS, BE 500
Trans-Rec. police. fire. Trades
payment plan Open 9 to daily;
Fri. to $50 pm. KEY ELEc-
TRONICS. Washington and Lee
Shopping Ctr. Arl., ia. S-4575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2OOI - Nict
rms, good meals: S12-S16 viz. TVi
avail. young people. CO. 5-2493
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL-singls Fm.
breakfast. dinnea $50 wk. UP;
doubles, $40 up. 80 nice rooms;
best food; big portions. 2310
Ashmead Of 1900 ok Conn. ave
CALVERT HOUSE, 140l 18th NV
Ideal for business people, stu
dents. Showers, good meals. TV
switchboard.
ROOM AND BOARD. in Jewish home,
nr transportation: no children.
1912 Van Buren, 81. NV. RA-
3-s09i.
RENT REDUCED In exchange FOL
occasional baby sitting pvt. I'm
and bath. nr. Walter Reed Hos
pitsl Call after Z pm, IA. o.
NV. attractive pvt. home. 2 gooe
meals. days; ample parking
DU. 7-09s0.
SCI. AND DBL. RMS. for younS
ladies and men Excel. board. 1926
18th st. NV. The Mar Leeta
BRADLEY ARMS, s. Dupont circle
1928 1911 81. T-Singles anc
doubles ress. GOOD food.
sunny FROM ROOMS. oysriookinr
isth and NJ Pleasant SITS. 81 Va
oil heat 10. z-eel2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
2n2h lhlh sT NV

3U25 10Th 81. NV
Efficiency apis. $65-S70-S75
Utilities included. See Res. MgH.
MT. PLEASANT, 1856 Lamont st.
n. w.-Tastefully furn., 2 rms,
kitchen, bath; $3.50 mo.
n.w-Comfortably furn., I-bedrm.
apt: SS5 mo.
Phone Mr.. Yount with FRANK s
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

RADIO: ELECTRONIC SURPLUS
ware; machinery; tools; 'N open 10 10
to 3 pm. sat. Sun. Mon, Tues,
and Wed; ABB. POI 18th ct. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

COURTS. 1914 I7th 81.
kitchen. bath new stove, refEr and
sink so per mo. incl utlis. .
eIeV. and switchboard service; also
corner apt for SS6 mo z. QUINCY
SMITH. INC Gail MANAGER, DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

bath: md H.: $50. utiis' incl See
MRS. WHALEN. Bird A.. FE. 3-2295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
APIS EURNIsNsp-VA
III! n. WENTWORTH, ARL.-One
oedrm., Inv. rm., din, kit. bath;
GRh call CoFafakor

FOR RENT - 5tudio-type Pullman
apartment, furnished, phone, COM
pletely private; located on beautiful
from Pentagon. After 6. JE. 2-7705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

BOXER PUPS, Axe, brindle. male
and female; wks. shots. wormed
reasonable SPRUCE 3-4agn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BIGGEST AND BEST
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

COUPLE desires share mod. 2-bedrm
Chillum apt with lady. Husband
out OF town except week ends. Conv
-fare transp. and shop. tflr. K-4
busl. JU. S-2l5S.
LADY WISHES to share / -bedrm
ant. with another lady, between 20
and IS yrs.i nearby Arlington. IA
7-50S0.
ONE or 2 GIRLS; frt. twin bedrm.
share kit. bath. small liv. rm. with
other girl. RA. 3-04Sl. %.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Two men desired
to share house with men college
grads; TV, well furns DU. 7-0464
FRIENDLY GIRL. rs to 30, to share
2-bedrm. apt. with. another girl;
furn. or unfcrn. ia. 5-6S73.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to share
comfortable house in ne. section
with 3 other men and a HIN set.
S35. DE. 2-949S after 5.
: CHAPEL OAKS = Mar
wishes TO sh. 9-b.r. hse. with anoth-
err man, 24-35 yrs. Rea. SIP. 3-6917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
APIS. FURN.-p.c. tcont.I

Iil3 OAK ST. N.w.-l-bedrooni
cation Avail. Immediately, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

CENTURY APIS.
1851 18th ST. NV,
/ bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit and
bath: elev. bldg. sec. svc.; ADULTS
ONLY: S135 per mo-: avail. Oct. l,
Call Mrs. Quinn. CO. $500 or
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. MA, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
PIANOS
PIANOS-ORGANS

New Minshall Thomas electroniC
S65 up. Famous makes. new and
used spinets. consoles and grands.
sos up. Used Steinway consoles
also Hartman Minipano. Kohler
and Campbell. HARRINGTON spinets
and consoles in this special discount
sale. Terms low as S25 dn., 3 yrs. to
pay. Open Mon, Thurs. and Fri till
p; other days till .. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO.. S57 Pershing dr., JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
THE CAVALIER
DISTINGUISHED

Apt. fuhy furn.. incl. linen. etc.
New air cond. bldg. mod. comfort,
secretarial serv.. sundeck. rent reas.
Also garage, TV. Embassy row at
Meridian Park. 1875 Euclid st. NV,
Hi 1-34Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

esO5 GA. AVE. facing waiter ped
Nod enc. freshly der, 80 80.
See Jan. CO 10. 2-i34f. IT. 2-gs5s.
tcentlnaed % HsE. PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

NICELY FURN. FRONT RoOM-Pri-
vate home; conv. to Catholic q
LA. 6-1656.
COLORED-ATTRACTIVE RIM, with
privil.. sgle. or dble. HUI. 3-6447
COLORED - ROOMS FOR RENT;
$1,000 and SIS per week; privileges.
Ii. 7-4373; call after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

1926 4th ST. N.W.-cozy apt, fol
cple.; liv rm., bedrm., bath, kit, di.
nette, utils incl. tn. 2-1977
25I8 18th ST. NV. at Columbia I'd
--Effic and 1-bedrm. apt: $50 81
up Manager. Apt. /. AID. LOOPS
Mr.. G. W. u, sos 10th st. n.w.-
3 adults: Sl15 mo. utils. incl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Area Mennonite
Relief Group
Elects Officers

Mennonite churches in the commu-
nifty have elected Robert Hamman
Lima, chairman Of the United Relief
Committee. The election was at the
groups organization meeting Friday
night at the home of DIR. and Mrs
Gordon Bixei.
At the same time Mr.. Hamman an
nounced a special Lenten drive for
the Mennonite Central Committee will
be conducted before Easter. Definite
use of the funds from the drive will
be decided at a meeting to be held in
two weeks, Mr.. Hamman said.
Mrs. Paul Amstutz was elected sec
retary of the committee which includ-
ed the following Mennonite churches
First, Bluffton; Ebenezer, Grace,
Pandora; st. Johns, Pandora.
Members of the committee attend
ing the meeting Friday night were
First Mennonite, Delvin Kirchhofer,
Lois Kreider, Margaret Bixel and
Kenneth Winkler; Ebenezer, Robert
Hamman, Myron Geiger, Jim Moser,
Mrs. Chris Gratz and Mrs. Paul Am
stutz; Grace, Mrs. Gilbert Suter, Mrs.
Ralph Sommer and Oliver Schultz; st.
Johns, Mrs. Homer Reichenbach,
Evan Welty and Ellis Steiner.
The churches cooperate in sponsor
ing such projects as clothing drives,
meat canning, Christmas bundles and
other relief work.
During the meeting Mrs. Bixel
showed slides from the MCC showing
various steps of the Christmas bundle
project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Tour With Taylor
u. A CapeIla Choir

Three Button and area residents
students at Taylor university, Up
land, Ind, are taking part in the 10
day znid-winter concert tour Of the A
Capella choir Of the university.
Taking the tour are: Miss Irlene
Sue Gierman. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Gierman, Route 2, Bluff
ton; Miss Wilma Jean Jorg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorg, N.
Lawn avenue; and David Dean
Tschiegg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Isehiegg, Route 2, Bluffton.
Misses Gierman and Jorg were
graduated from Bluffton high school
last spring. Mr.. Tschiegg was a mem
Der Of the 1854 graduating class.
The choir, which is composed of
members selected from the entire STU
dent body at the university, is touring
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and
Connecticut.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Four From Mt. Cory
Injured In Crash
West OF Findlay

One man was fatally injured and
four Mt. Cory persons were among
five injured in a head-on collision
four and a half miles west Of Findlay
on Route IL at 6:05 Saturday even
ing.
Floyd N. Metz, 43, Walbridge
Route l, died at lao p. m. Sunday in
Lima St. Rita's hospital of decorations
and contusions of the brain. His wife.
driver of the car, suffered lacerations,
loosened teeth and body abrasions and
contusions.
At the time of the accident Mr..
and Mrs. Neitz were enroute to
the Dale Clymer residence to get
the latter's father, Emery Temple,
and take him to their home for visit.
Officers investigating the accident
said the westbound Metz car hit an
icy spot in the road and swerved
head-on into the path of an auto dri-
ven by Harold Pearson, Al, Mt. Cory.
Mr.. Pearson received lacerations and
contusions of the face and body. His
wife, Lenore, 80, decorations and con-
tusions of the body and sprained back.
Ralph G. Steininger, so, Mt. Cory,
a passenger in the Pearson car, suf-
fered contusions and abrasions of the
face and body. His wife, Frances L.,
48, had a fractured nose and contu-
sions of the face and body.
Mr.. Metz was taken to Blanchard
Valley hospital, Findlay, and later
transferred to St. Rita's. Mrs. Neitz
was transferred from Blanchard
Valley hospital to Toledo hospital.
Mrs. Pearson was admitted to
Blanchard Valley hospital and trans
ferred Tuesday to Bluffton commun-
ity. Her husband was treated at the
Findlay hospital and then released.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Attend Power Coop
Meet In St. Louis

Power supply problems including
atomic generation were some Of the
matters considered at the 18th annual
meeting of members of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative in st.
Louis during the past week, according
to Clem Suter of Pandora Route /,
who attended the meetings.
The National Rural Electric Coop
erative Association is an independent
private cooperative service organiza-
tion in no way affiliated with the
Rural Electrification administration
commonly referred to as REA which
is part of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
Other delegates attending from
-Hancock-Wood Electric Cooperative
were Robert McClelland, Arlington;
Eugene Metz, McComb; Hobson
Kline, Deshler; Harry Bruggemeier,
Wayne; and Assistant Manager Paul
Hutchinson of North Baltimore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Pleasant View

Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bader-
fischer and sons of Ada, Mrs. Sam
Badertscher, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Zimmerman and family and Terry
Badertscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantzrwere
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Carr, Sunday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Harris and family
were Mrs. ]. A. Saul of Findlay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kille of Bowl
ing Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Building Florida
Dwelling Units

William "Bill" Augsburger, for.
merly of Bluffton, now residing in
Bradenton, Fla, has started con-
struction of housing development in
that city it was learned here this
week.
At the completion of the develop
ment the homes will be up for sale
Assisting in the construction of the
homes are Francis Moser and Marvin
Moser of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
DECORATION COMMITTEE

Mrs. Ralph Ramnel and Mrs.
Richard Lewis, Button, are mem.
bers of the decorating committee for
the annual dinner meeting of the Fl.
Amanda Girl Scout Council to be
held at $50 p. m. Monday in the
Evangelical and Reformed church,
Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

own land and everywhere in the
world. Most of all we are sum-
moned to war against war itself
But, to recover leadership in
the fight for peace and freedom
America itself must have a new
vision and a new hope. A rigid,
complacent and self-conscious
nation cannot hope to inspire
the men and women fighting for
human dignity and social adj
vance in other parts of the
world.
Historic Faith"
The America which excites the
worlds admiration is not timed
fearful and confused. 1t is the
America of the Declaration OF
Independence; it is the America
OF the Emancipation Proclama-
ton; it is the America of the
Marshall Plan and Point Ait
is America the champion of free
dom, it is America the bold and
magnanimouS.
Humanity cries out for new
courage, new ideas, new effort
1t cries out for a new faith in
the people and a new determina-
ton to move ahead in the chang
ing century.
1t has been the historic faith OF
the Democratic Party that the
people can be trusted with the
great decisions. 1t has been the
historic role of the Democratic
Party to meet the new challenges
OF each generation. 1t is the
passion of the Democratic Party
to make the goth century safe
for the people-the people in
America and people throughout
the world. In this spirit. We
can advance with high hearts to
the day of decision in this cleo
tion-two weeks from tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

up our hands and saying it is no
use to try. This is one time we
can't take no for an answer, when
the certainties of civilization de-
pend on ultimately finding the
right yes.
And. 1 don't think this Nation
wants the great decisions about
the H-bomb entrusted to Richard
M. Nixon.
Seldom before has such power,
such responsibility, rested in the
hands of so few. And a sober
question in this election is
whether such fateful decisions
can safely be entrusted to the
Republican Party leadership,
with its record of isolationism,
rightly and mistrust of the
people.
Partnership Disclaimed
My friends this is not a parti-
san issue. 1t goes far beyond the
fate of Democrats or Republic
cans in this campaign. 1t goes
to the very survival of mankind.
But it is only part of the
larger issue-that is, the strug-
gle for peace and freedom every
where in the world.
I say to you that this struggle
can be won only by a govern
ment which represents the real
America-which cares about
people, and seeks day and night
to meet their needs, advance
their welfare and enlarge their
opportunities.
Most of the world is poor and
hungry. Everywhere demagogues
prey upon the longings of the
dispossessed and the fears of the
disinherited. The age summons
us to a new war against poverty,
injustice and inequality-in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

FOLLOWING is the teTt of P
last night on Government pol
Development and testing OF nu,
I have concluded it to be in
the public interest to place De-
fore you, the American people
and before the world-a full and
explicit review of your Govern
ment's policies and actions with
respect to the development and
testing Of nuclear weapons, as
these affect our national defense,
our efforts toward world dis
armament, and our quest of a
secure and just peace for all
nations.
In this cause of world peace,
one truth must never be lost
from sight. 1t is this: The criti-
cal issue is not a matter of test
ing nuclear weapons-but Of pre-
venting their use in nuclear war,
America has repeatedly stated its
readiness. indeed it's anxiety, to
put all nuclear weapons perma-
nently aside--to stop all tests of
such weapons-to devote some of
our huge expenditures for arma-
ment to the greater cause of
mankind's welfare-to do all
these things. whenever, and as
soon as, one basic requirement
is met. This requirement is that
we. as a nation, and all peoples,
know safety from attack.
Nations Two Tasks
In this spirit and in this
awareneSS, We as a Nation have
two tasks.
First: We husband do-seek
assidiously to evolve agreements
with other nations that will pro-
mote trust and understanding
among all peoples.
SecOnd:1 At the same time, and
until that international trust is
firmly secured, we husband do
make sure that the quality