davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Powell, in Detroit,
Denies Rift With
INorth's Democrats

DETROIT. Oct. % Dr.
Adam Clayton Powell. Negro
Democratic Representative from
New York who has announced
he will support President Eisen-
hover over Adlai Stevenson, said
last night MY quarrel is not
with Northern Democrats"
MY quarrel" he told ar
audience of about 1000 in q
Detroit colored church, lis with
the Dixiecrats.
If ! were a citizen of Detroit,
I would vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket" he declared.
you've got a Governor here
who has done a good job for
civil rights" Mr.. Powell said in
reference to Democratic Gov
G. Mennen Williams.
Mr.. Powell. told in advance
that his speech was to be non
political, appeared disturbed
wher he learned he was to be
introduced by Willis A. Ward,
Negro Republican candidate for
Congress from Detroit's 18th
district. Mr.. Powell became Wis
IDLY angry when Mr.. Ward i'm
piled in Introductory remarks
that Mr.. Wards Democratic
opponent, Negro Representative
Charles c. DiggS, jr., the in
cumbent. had not supported Mr.
Powell on civil rights issues
This is an unfair way to pre-
sent me-" Mr.. Powell declared
heatedly. you've got a young
Congressman here" he said Of
Mr.. Diggs. who has stood by
me every step of the way"
I'm a Democrat who votes
the straight Democratic tickat
in New York." Mr.. Powell as
serted, adding:
my quarrel is with Adlai
Stevenson because Stevenson Is
the captive of the DixiecratS. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

large Federal agencies of a pol
icy, previously applied only to
the Department, under which
certain governmental purchases
are set aside for award exclu-
sively to small business con-
Germs.
S. Establishment of a division
in the Federal Trade Commits
sion especially to deal with the
problems encountered by small
businesses in their efforts to
compete effectively with other
and larger concerns.
6. Small business Administra-
ton approval of more than 5000
small business and disaster loans
totaling nearly $3.50 million.
7. SBA and Commerce assist
ance in getting small firms or
government bidders lists.
Pledging to keep moving
forward" along these lines. Mr.
Eisenhower described as Tex
cellent" a cabinet committee
recommendation to cut by one
third the tax on the first $4,000
of corporation income as a
special help to small business
firms. He pointed out that this
must await action by the next
session of the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

why you never have a dyed,
painted on look. or a drastic sud.
den change in your appearance.
Touch-ups are never necessary,
because HERBOLD POMADE
never allows grayness to show at
the scalp.
So, when your first gray hair
appears. or If you are now COM
pletely gray, or if your hair has
been dyed, start using HER.
BOLD POMADE today as your
regular hair dressing and your
hair will always look young, with.
out grayness. A wonderful hair
conditioner too. Its special Lano.
lin and fine oils is exactly what
gray dry lifeless hair needs. Try
HERB0LD POMADE today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Cray hair makes you look older
than you really are. Now you can
look years younger by simply
using HERBOLD POMADE as
your regular hair dressing. This
amazing creamy pomade tones
down grayness and makes your
hair look young again, like it did
before il turned old and gray.
No long complicated directions,
no mixing, timing, shampooing.
No mess or bother with this clean,
easy to use. hair cream. Apply
like hair dressing. by massaging
1t into your hair. Comb il. That's
all. No confusion in finding the
right shade, because HERBOLD
PoMADE does not come in
shades, just one creamy pomade
is right for your hair.
Gray. streaked. drab hair is
toned down SO gradually and
blended so perfectly with the
natural color Of your hair. no one
can tell you are using anything
but a fine hair dressing.
HERBoLD PoMADE is not
. coal tar dye, tint or rinse. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Stevenson Aides Claim
Advantage in Il Stotes

Pennylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Vir-
ginia, Washington and West Vir-
ginia.
If Mr.. Stevenson won these
States plus California he would
have 267 electoral votes. one
more than the necessary ma
Ijority.
anchor States" Listed
Stevenson'S aides regard
Texas in what they think again
is the solid South, Massachu-
sets in the Northeast, Kentucky
and Tennessee on the border,
Missouri in the Midlands and
Washington on the Pacific Coast
as their anchor" States.
If they lose Texas, Pennsyl-
vania or Massachusetts-all car
ried by Eisenhower in 1952-they
concede they are "out of BUSH
ness"
From their standpoint, the
Texas reports have been good.
Representative Sam Rayburn,
speaker of the House, and Sena-
tor Lyndon B. johnson, the Sem
ate majority leader, are said to
have advised Mr.. Stevenson he
can bypass the State in the final
campaigning with the assurance
that the Democrats are going to
win big" there.
Mr.. Stevenson's StrategistS list
Pennsylvania as their best bet. "
IF Pennsylvania gives way
under us, the flood is on" one of
them remarked. And II we don't
carry Massachusetts, we aren't
in business"
With something approaching
resignation, Mr.. Stevenson's
strategists have marked of as
already lost to Eisenhower Is
States with los electoral votes.
They are:
Colorado. Connecticut, Idaho,
Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Mary
land, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey. South Dakota, Utah.
Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
New YorkPo|I
Shows Negroes
For Eisenhower

NEW YORK, Oct. % A9.-The
New York Daily News said today
an analysis OF ballots cast so far
in its presidential poll in New
York State indicates that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has "cut deeply
into the normally Democratic
Negro vote"
The indication is, the News
said. that President Eisenhower
has accomplished what no Re-
publican candidate has been able
to do since early New Deal days. "
This switch in loyalties," the
story added. has been a signifi-
cant factor in helping Eisen-
hover to run consistently
stronger in the straws than in
tne actual vote ne got -FOUR years
ago"
With 1852 straw votes tailed,
these Statewide percentage
standings were given:
Eisenhower-60.8.
Adlai E Stevenson-39.2.
The News, which is supporting
Mr.. Eisenhower editorially, plans
to poll a total of 10000 people.
The News said the straws indi-
Gated that whether the ballots
we're cast in Negro districts of
New York City or in Negro COM
munities upstate, Mr.. Eisen-
hover was getting upward of 40
per cent of the Negro votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BOAT OWNER TELLS
POLITICAL CHOICE
TO BISCAYNE BAY

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. % up.
1t is easy for yachtsmen
to tell the presidential choice
of a Miami woman who OPP
crates a Biscayne Bay party
boat.
II Like Ike" was pro-
claimed yesterday in big let
tiers on the red-and-white
striped sails of the 52-foot
catamaran Happy Porpoise.
A large portrait of President
Eisenhower was mounted on
the mainSail of the twin
hulled craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Janet, Please
Read This!

Read this Janet, it's our invitation to see the
1857 De Soto ). the most exciting car in the
world today II will be on display at our
De Soto-Plymouth dealers October 50th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct. % (P).-Adla
E. Stevenson's campaign strate-
gistS claimed the lead today ovel
President Eisenhower in 81 states
with 235 electoral votes. They
said Mr.. Stevenson needs only
a driving finish to win a narrow
November 6 victory.
Mr.. Stevenson, who speaks to-
morrow night in New York
City's Madison Square Garden
is pointing his campaign in the
last 16 days before the election
toward strenuous efforts to win
big city support in some of the
larger States among IL the
Democrats list in the doubtful
class.
With the exception of a farm
day show speech at Springfield
ILL.,, Thursday and a later tour
of New York's smaller upstate
cities, Mr.. Stevenson will con-
centrate on the big town vote
in vital areas.
He speaks in San Francisco
and Los Angeles Saturday and
will go to Boston for q major
speech next Monday. On his list
for appearances yet to be ar
ranged are Detroit, Cleveland
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
Chicago. Others may be added
More Attacks Likely
Mr.. Stevenson is expected to
hit the Eisenhower administra-
ton hard on foreign policy in to.
morrow nights speech. He is ex-
pected to step up his attacks or
Mr.. Eisenhower in the larger
States on his strategists' doubtful
list.
This group includes Arizona
California, Illinois, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Montana, Ne
vada, New York, North Dakota
Ohio and Oregon. He will moi
go into some of the less populou'
States.
The IL have a total Of 19l
electoral votes. The thinking Of
the Stevenson camp on Demo
cratic prospects in these State!
ranges all the way from Every
doubtful" in Michigan to "im'
providing sensationally" in Illi-
nois.
The Stevenson people believl
they are picking up in California
where a month ago they had few
hopes. Despite their talk Of {
farm revolt. they regard thei
chances of beating Mr.. Eisen'
hover in Iowa as slim. They sa!
they have "a fighting chance" il
Minnesota.
New York Hopes Slim
Their hopes of winning New
York's hefty As electoral vote
are not strong, but are based OF
efforts to combine majorities il
some upstate cities with a hoped
for whopping New York Cit.
Democratic margin.
They are far less optimistic
about getting Ohio's Is electora
votes than some Of the loca
Democratic candidates there
They don't believe there is NOR
than an outside chance for Mr.
Stevenson in Oregon, despite
their conviction Democratic Sen
ator Wayne Morse will win big
in his bid for reelection.
The Stevenson hackers empha'
size their estimates related ONLY
to the presidential race, not II
Senate and House contests.
Although Republicans yiolentl!
dispute some Of their claims, Mr.
Stevenson's hackers express con
fldence their candidate is aheaC
in the following States:
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware
Florida. Georgia, Kentucky
Louisiana. Massachusetts,, Missis,
sippi. Missouri. New Mexico
North Carolina. Oklahoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

As o service to the Districts obsentee
voters, The Stor is publishing voting
regulations in eoch Stote for nexl
November's election. One Stote will
be published eoch day. Wotch fol
yours. Todoy's instoIlment is for resi-
dents who wish to vote in Arizona:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Three Soviet Observers
OF Election Due odoy

Three Russians invited to the
United States as guests of the
Government to observe the po-
litical campaign and the Novem-
Der 6 elections we're due in Wash
ington this afternoon.
Their schedule. which provided
for briefings on the American
election system, had to be re-
arranged. however. because their
arrival by plane in New York was
delayed by bad weather over the
Atlantic.
The State Department an
.nounced, meanwhile. that the
Romanian government has ac-
Icepted the invitation to send
three citizens here on a similar
mission. They are due to arrive
Wednesday.
Three Reject Bid
Three other Communist satel-
lite countries - Czechoslovakia
Poland and Hungary-rejecteC
similar invitations.
Today's briefings were SEIZED.
uled both at the State Depart.
ment and at the headquarters Of
the independent Governmental
Affairs Institute. 1875 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The Russians will spend TO.
night at the Sheraton Parl
Hotel. A spokesman said thu
State Department had made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
ABSENTEE VOTING
BoIIots Now Available
For Arizona Voters
Primary: September l1.

Primary: September IL.
Officials to be Elected: United
States Senator, 2 Representa-
tives to Congress, Governor, 20
members of States Upper House.
80 members of the Lower House
and other State and county
officers.
Residence Require mentS
State, ! year; county and pre-
cinct, 80 days.
Registration: In person or by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
IMyrno Has Only
One Line but
She's Working

HOLLYWOOD (P.-Myrna
Hansen, the for m er Miss
U. S. A., has only one line in
"Raintree County" but she
thinks the part is the greatest
break in her career.
Myrna, blessed with all the
necessary equipment, plays a
sort of Civil War Marilyn
Monroe. She has little to say
but she's throughout the pic
ture-married to an older man.
She even wears a bathing suit,
daring for that era.
Her one line: "Have you had
enough. professor"
Myrna is the only beauty
contest winner still working
after the dozen or more signed
after the Miss Universe con-
tests.
What causes the high rate of
mortality among beauty con-
test winners in Hollywood?
TOO many of them figure
that their looks got them this
far and that's all it takes to
stay in Hollywood" Myrna
says. "They don't want to
learn how to act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

tention to wear this silver out
At everywhere, travelling in
her silver car with her silver
poodle. Her reasoning:
IT think it's time someone
tried to restore a little CLAM
our to this town, and I'm will
ing to do my bit. It seems to
me that Hollywood went a
little overheard during the war
with all that girl-next-door
business. The stars were pic
tured as just ordinary people
whipping up pancakes in the
kitchen and so forth.
THAT kind Of publicity has
helped to rob Hollywood Of its
glamour. I think it's time we
did something to create some
excitement.
After all, there is q new
audience to think Of. The
young people are the ones who
support the movie industry
and they want new PERSONAL
tiles with glamour and ex-
element"
She ended her expounding
because she was called to her
movie location. I babe her
farewell with a hearty ''Hi-Yo.
Silver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Rub Didn't Really Mean
ToHit Zso Zso SO Hard

Rubirosa and heiress Barbara
Hutton.
The blond vision was in Las
Vegas then and she claimed
that Rubi had BACKED her eye
when she refused to marry
him.
Almost three years later, she
gives what she claims is the
true version of the incident. A
press agent took most of the
bows at the time.
''Dollink," she assures. "Rubi
hit me but I don't think he
meant to hit me so hard. He
knocked me against a door and
that gave me the black eye.
She Was Innocent
wen ] told him I wouldn't
marry him he smacked me and
said. 'Okay, I'll marry Barbara
|. Hutton
Everybody said I vas a bad
woman but I vas innocent.
Even Barbara, I tink she likes
me now because she knows I
vas not to blame.
"Rubi vas still on his honey
moon ven he called me and
told me he loved me. I said,
'Rubi, you have married Bar
bara. You must stay with her.
I refused to answer any more
of his calls.
Then I am making a pic
ture with Martin and Lewis
in Phoenix and he flies his own
plane out to see me. How could
I stop him? The only thing I
could do vas to keep his visit
quiet. Then ven the news
leaked out and Barbara di-
vorced Rubi, everybody said 1
vas the bad woman-that 1
had broken UP the marriage. I
was innocent, dollink."
zsa Zsa said there will be
no black eyes from Rubi this
time.
I've don't love each other
madly any more. Only people
madly in love hit each other.
Really He's Nice
"Vunce ven We vas riding in
Paris, he hit me across the
face. I said, 'Rubi, Wy you do
that?' He says Because you
looked out the window at those
men Walking by
He's really a nice person
but so jealous"
And. she adds, she has only
loved one man-actor George
Sanders.
up until two weeks ago. I
would have remarked him. I
am the only girl he dates"
She was mad at Sanders
for some unexplained reason
but during the interview a
messenger brought a clock to
the door.
George is such a doll. The
last time he vas here, he took
my clock home to Ak. He is
SO handy. He's the only man
I ever loved"
Sanders once said Of his six
years Of marriage to Zsa Zsa:
Its like life on the slopes
Of a volcano-very pleasant
between eruptions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ter on Wednesday.
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 up.
Elaine Stewart is going to
restore some glamour to Holly
wood, even if she has to get
silverplated to do it.
You'll remember Elaine as
the red-haired beauty who
vamped Kirk Douglas in THE
Bad and the Beautiful" After
q few more Aim roles, she
languished at MGM for almost
two years. In her last year
under contract. she didn't even
visit the studio. She did no
work at all, though she was be-
ing paid more than a United
States senator"
So she pulled the paper doll
caper. With the guidance Of
a hot-shot press agent, she
hired an ad in one trade paper
displaying her admirable fig
ure. In another trade paper
was printed a dress. with the
invitation to cut it out and
apply to the Stewart figure.
The stunt plus other per-
suasions managed to get the
gal out of the stir. She landed
Immediately at Universal-In-
ternational with a two-picture-
a-year deal starting with THE
Tattered Dress"
"Oh, it felt so good to be
out!" she rhapsodized over
cottage cheese in the U-I COM
missary. II just felt wonder
full, so I decided I'd like a
whole new change"
It's Amazing
So what did she do? Change
her agent? Her boy friend?
Her telephone number?
No-her hair
Gone are the auburn tresses.
She is now a quicksilver blond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SiIverpIoted Elaine
Is q Whole New Person

IT feel wonderful - like a
whole new person." she said.
Its amazing what a new color
of hair can do for you.
Nov I'm adjusting my
whole life to a new motif
silver. Everything is going to
be silver. All my jewelry is
silver. I have a new silver
Mercedes to drive and a silver
poodle named Cliquot. I use
silver nail polish and eat of
silver dishes"
With what kind Of utensil2
New Wardrobe
Silver. silly" she chided.
And I sleep in a silver bed. |"
But the spectacular part Of
the whole campaign is her new
wardrobe, she remarked.
"Oh, you should see it," she
enthused. 1--WE had a designer
whip me up lounging pajamas
Of silver lame. They are cut
very low, with a big collar I
can pull up and fasten around
my neck with q silver mink.
1T is very rm-fitting and
then flares out at the bottom
with lots of material. You
know-like those outfits in the
'20s. If they can bring back
the cloche hats and other
things, I can do this"
Time for Glamour
Elaine said it was her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Veteran Performer

Barry Jones. seasoned on
both the British and American
stage, appears as Count Ivy
RoStov in Ponti-DeLaurentiiS'
production Of "War and
Peace" a Paramount picture
in vistaVision. On the stage.
he has co-Starred with the late
Gertrude Lawrence, Katharine
Cornell, and Noel Coward. His
most recent screen appearance
was in Alexander, The Great"
Jones actively sought the
coveted role of Count Rostov
in the screen version of Toll
stoy's immortal novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 (P).
-zsa Zsa Gabor wants her
fourth-and she says her last
husband to be American and
in show business but not
necessarily a millionaire.
Such a statement could
eliminate all three of her cur
rent boy friendS-Harry Karl,
millionaire shoe man; Hal
Hayes, millionaire contractor,
and, Of course, Porf1rio Rubir-
oSa, a sportsman.
"Dollink," says the CLAM
orous Hungarian, show many
hours a day can you make
love? Three or four at most.
Then you must have something
to talk about.
II want someone who will
talk my language-not shoe
shops"
ZSa ZSa has nothing against
millionaireS as a class but
she's making plenty of money
herself these days as an
actress.
Look" she points around
her big Bel-Air hilltop man
sion. II have no trouble keep
ing up this big house. I can
make my own way"
AS to Rubirosa:
Too Jealous
"He is a vunderful person
but too jealous. Him I cannot
afford"
She reveals that Rubirosa
will be on hand when she opens
her night club act this We'd
nesday at Las Vegas Riviera.
"Vait till he sees the gown
I'm wearing. Then he'll really
have something to be jealous
Of"
Zsa Zsa says the gown is
mostly transparent - just an
eighth of an inch of jeweled
panels separating her and the
hotel from a raid by the
sheriff.
People expect me to be
daring. I can't disappoint
them"
Will the presence of Rubi-
rosa mean a repeat Of the
famous black eye incident Of
a few years ago?
Ghost at Wedding
On December 80, 1858, Zsa
Zsa, wearing a patch over her
eye, was the unbidden ghost at
the New York wedding Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Anne Gets Brock

When the temperature rose
to an unseasonal 81 at the
Buckeye, Ariz., location of
Paramount's Three Violent
People," it brought out the
chivalry in Director Rudy
Mate. AS far as Anne Baxter
was concerned, the show didn't
have to go on-until q cooler
day. She was wearing period
dress, of wool, that weighed ~
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
PATRICK HAYES
CONCERTS
GALA 1861 SEASON
IN CONSTITUTION HALL

SERIES A
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Wien.
na Philharmonic Orchestra, National
Swedish Chorus, Arthur Fielder and
the Boston Pops Tour Orchestra,
LeOntyne Price, Walter GIeseking,
Rudolf Serkin, Singing Boys Of Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIONALITY Abner," starting September IT.
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR Burning Hills" with Tab Hunter and
Natalie Wood
COLONY-"Frisky" with Gina Lollobrigida.
DUPONT-"The Three Sinners" with Fernandez
kEITHS-"Walk the Proud Land" with Aude Murphy,
starting Wednesday
LITTLE-"DeSert Rats" with James Mason.
Observation-Disclosures of The Bees"
Observation-Disclosures Burning Hills" with Tab Hunter
and Natalie Wood
ONTARIo-Salzburg Festival Production of Mozzarts
Giovanni"
PALACE-"Johnny Coucho," with Frank Snatra.
PLAYHOUSE-"LuSt for Life" the story of Vincent Van
Gogh.
and Paul Douglas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
,1pH GOODrRAGEi,

-lJIIII IOOIi3e .NOJIEN 1D1WII :,
aoi bnWith' two veteran ea@Rartgsassrs in
hho s race f6fh ehe isSe veHthu Dasresse;
1onal seat ha 1nefx, inSumbens +? Ertek
- Carlyle and Alton Lennon, a real
lsth91ff odG9gt cisI ipe store for the
May Democratic nrimary9 ht Iorfo biuoW
yltne,l4 sNsry9 rage he has been. ill., Rep,
representatives Carlyle, ofiLumberton, has
gs1hIa8d thfS d1Ha4a$ fulfil Out managed Byf
odhoak@orS srook "a some s oSttt h. i lie s..
:le4fpo ffhtf nhis closest btussle with Joe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

1ITV gLIb vi IebII N DNETN NUW
tib9IDiaq Y ouioeveri I wonder
2M other'sADag?Y lis 40 1uoh
1t ,starte81fh "f90fewh,
-PhiladFlphia 1thgiigltHtKat
-PPi asS, HabH,tsoto f ff# S M3thas
a;ffrEsIfgsd f9Esa0 sReGiabr,
local church. The ideasspI
ping,iausol ataaapoNLether'
-eRennahsarNed tnatiunaityb
oIsriT, sunA orgy ssnitsI oItsGl
y,tealt;sl one .oQf, theW f!Mest
Moth eEIwhatm fertuRataee
return home for the occas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
OMAN SUdMUIOOI
OTUA vi HIT { I.
HOITAHT CIOII.
3.e-1 a 44IaS7s 41@M 9sRslzs AssAasf
kelH0fi tlfS .oT. sldsIisvA
n"sI e g,5t9,, R',u ann 21[o1 sqdn4isS

tsdet,A tffeH we Heed to Hdo sonnet thing I"
to- bring our sSaa3 s14a1itys Up to ItfIRB9se
Standards. .sudmuioO nj hozsIsi9ar pIG
,b b'7 ssaftths other sSRd # az
look asrgQods oisASkssas egSad, statsSttteam
asIngnod uand'iseHnoas toodnoas btfeu0
aBg Saiftia prq4austt, ut then spa rSyf
let the nation know ahausoitss be,eisiss7
u eThr,t perhaps is the real neednl61ED