davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

OLD SHELL Fifteen Arab
children were killed and three
others were injured while playing
with an old shell which went off
in Israel.
BOMB FAILS - A seven-foot
fuse fizzled out six inches from
10 sticks of dynamite Friday in
front of the Easton, Nd, home of
two Negro boys who attend a
newly-integrated public school.
EARTH OPENED UP-A mys-
FERROUS creeping hole in the earth
at Farnsworth, England, wrecked
at least seventeen houses and
damaged scores more; police evac-
uated at least 120 families from
the danger area. :.
BAD CHECKS - Jacob Lewis.
a hog dealer, got clear in court in
Halifax County of charges of hav-
ing given bad checks totaling
$15,356. Other actions yet to be
tried concern bad checks totaling
$4,000. The checks involved many
transactions, some of which have
been made good.
STATE MADE $2S1,54O Err
ROR-North Carolina erred to
the tune of $2S1,54O in the distri-
button of intangible tax collections
to counties and municipalities for
the fiscal year ended last June 80
the state has revealed; the error
will be corrected by adjustments in
overpayments and underpayments
to numerous towns and counties.
STATE HOSPITAL RENTALS
INVESTIGATED - The Virginia
State Hospital Board has launched
an investigation into the Eastern
State Hospital superintendent
renting of rooms in his state
owned residence; according to the
chairman of the board, it "had all
the earmarks Of profitable en-
terprise."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

of Public instruction and prelim-
mary plans for the new high school
are to be presented by the October
meeting of the Hyde School Board.
The new school will be named
Mattamuskeet High School, the
Board of Education's resolution
states, and plans are to contain
six classrooms, library, science
room, a home economics depart
ment, an agriculture department,
and a cafeteria, and combination
auditorium and gymnasium will be
added at a later date. The boards
resolution authorizes and directs
the superintendent to select an
architect to have the preliminary
plans for the school building
ready for the October meeting and
to take steps to go before the
State Panel Review with plans for
this building.
The judgment in the case was
composed of resolution passed
unanimously by the Hyde School
Board Thursday. Walter Lee Gibbs
is the only representative of En-
gelhard on the board. The other
members are Crawford Cahoor
and Gratz Spencer. All took office
last April.
Before reading and signing the
Judgment, Judge Burgwyn said, 81
believe, and l think the citizens
will believe, a fortunate compro-
mise has been Elected. After all.
the first thing to observe is the ul-
innate welfare of the children and
people of the county,"
He said, II haven't seen more
cooperation anywhere than in this
case between the attorneys, the
county superintendent and county
board of education. / hope that the
day will come when this will be a
historic occasion in this county,"
Attorneys representing the En-
gelhard citizens were John VIII
kinson and Bryan Grimes both
of Washington, and Charles A.
Whedby of Greenville. Attorneys
for the Hyde County School Board
We're o. L. Williams of Swan Quar-
ter and Albion Dunn of Greenville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
CASTOR MIDGETT JR., HOST
AT 9Th BIRTHDAY PARTY

CASTOR Midget, Jr., entertained
on Sept. 18th, at his home in Man.
teo on the occasion of his 9th
birthday and the many small
guests had an enjoyable afternoon
in the garden playing games and
sharing the ice cream, cake and
favors served.
Those, present were: Stuart and
Mary Wescott, Bobby Wise, Linda
10 Aitken, Alice Mae Daniels,
Roxie Farrow, Archie Douglas and
Di Burrus, Mary, Stevie and Hilda
Swain, Joey and Cedric Grgurich,
Jerry Payne, Linda and Talmadge
Jones, Buddy, Chris, Terry and
Lois Carol Midget, Butch Ken
nedy, Claudia Long, Gail Dudley,
Cheryl, Cecil and David Jump,
Carl Swain, Jr:, Debbie Twiford,
Lana and Elizabeth Flynt, Charlie
Liverman, Roma and Ray Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
WHAT WILL DARE COUNTY DO ABOUT 1T.
(By R. E. Jordan)


Evidences of support for "The Lost Colony" both
morale and in financial backing present needed for
big come back in 1858 The location of this powerful SYM
phonc drama In Dare County with Dares local history
its background No matter from what sources talent is
drawn for participation the acting music the produc
ton and large percentage of the Countys
own Loss in the productions will be Dare Countys
loss campaign to know how much County values its
Lost Colony going to be put at with invitations
TO all interested citizens to become members of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association through contributing member
ship fees These memberships will grant pass for 1858
to all performances of The Lost Colony also COPY
OF the 1898 historical program book usually SO cents
Mrs Mabel Evans Jones who has always had keen interest
IN The Lost Colony and continuous LOYALTY to Dare
County and its affairs been asked to take over the re-
sponslbty of finding out just how many Dare citizens will
give their support to he Lost Colony through these
berships
Mrs Jones feels that though is rare that anv theatre
cal production should period of twenty years
Lns one mas That this is no for tagging spirit in
thousands continuing the area for vacations
and are touring historical sights who will be keeny inter-
eted the production The story has PLAYED she saws
by the local people since 1922 first silent moving pctr
then IN pageantry for the 18th of August Virginia Dare Dav
celebrations These efforts forerunners of the Paul
told of the earliest attempts of English colonization as
came TO the coast OF North Carolina historic fact that in
the years gone by given meager paragraph in history
DOCKS against pages concerning the settlements in Massa
chusetts
There is power and beauty in "The Lost Colony,
when played at its best that not been reached by any
or the other outdoor dramas that have to life through
out America OF the dozen these to date ONLY
four have had success for than seasons What
Dare County going to do about taking care of her own
Historical Association when 1000 should have been the
minimum Outside support usually gagged by local inter-
est. 4
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

BEER DEFEAT-In the big
gest turn out in years, citizens of
Warsaw, Duplin County voted
down the sale of beer two to one.
Drys won the last election ten
years ago.
HOW RANK CAN THEY
GET? The California convention
of the American Federation of
Labor has passed resolutions vir-
tually calling for the impeachment
of President Eisenhower because
he isn't rank enough about forcing
Negroes into white schools. Jackie
Robinson has salso accused the
President of failing to do his duty
in this respect.
100 DEGREE DAYS - There
have been only 8 1OO-degree days
recorded by the Norfolk weather
bureau in the sc years since it
was established in 1878 it was re-
ported this week. On July 10 in
1871, height of 101 degrees was
reached. t got to 102 in 1879 and
in 1887.
$247,O0O FOR UNIVERSITY -
This sum was left in the will of
George Lewis Paddison, to the
University of N. G. to bolster the
University's department Of class
les. He was a lawyer, farmer,
teacher. and salesman, who was a
native of Burgaw, Fender Co. He
never married.
OUT ON A LIMB FOR LOVE
In Chicago, 22-year-old Victor
Rodriguez told police who ordered
him down out of tree in front
of his girl friends home that he
habitually climbed the tree after
bringing his girl home from date
because he wanted to be sure she
didn't go out with other men.
"CAT WOMAN" JAILED - A
Judge in Bridgeport, Conn.,, SEN
fenced 66-year-old Mrs. Valerie
Hirschmann to 80 days in Jail for
breach of the peace-she had
the 80 cats which follow her
around had created an unhealthy
condition sleeping in vacant build
ings, the Judge said.
BOAT CAPSIZES,
DROWNING ELECTRICIAN--A
cable parted between a barge and
the tugboat Jack and another
cable on the other side of the tug
pulled it over Friday in the South
em Branch of the Elizabeth River
near South Norfolk; two electri-
clans working on the tug were
drowned.
TEACHERS STRIKE RULED
ILLEGAL-An eight-day wage
dispute strike of more than 400
Pawtucket, R. l., school teachers
has been ruled illegal by Super
Tor Court Judge; the judge granted
temporary injunction against the
work stoppage, which had resulted
in an extended summer vacation
for 10000 pupils.
PLUMBERS WIVES SUED BY
UNION LEADERSHIP Plumb
ers Union officials have sued
eight wives of plumbers for $780,
600 libel damages as an aftermath
of picketing of the locals head
quarters by the women; the union
officials complain that the wives
carried uncomplimentary signs
and that one of them was hanged
in effigy.
NAACP KICKING-The NAACP
doesn't like Virginia's law which
require it to periodically disclose
its membership and reveal sources
and conditions of the finances
which enable it to stir up racial
troubles in the country. They say
the laws have caused their MEM
bership and financial support to
drop. They are asking the courts
to nullify the laws.
- ON 1
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

One Of the difficult tasks in this world is to convince
woman that even bargain costs money.-Ed Howe
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

have never got nv surprise that should have
been born into the estiabe place Ia ali the world
and in the very nick of time too-Thoreau
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

BOAT CAPSIZ
DROWNING ELECTRICIAN--A
cable parted between barge and
the tugboat Jack and another
cable on the other side of the tug
pulled it over Friday in the South
em Branch of the Elizabeth River
near South Norfolk; two electri-
clans working on the tug were
drowned.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20

"CAT WOMAN" JAILED - A
judge in Bridgeport, Conn.,, SEN
fenced 66-year-old Mrs. Valerie
Hirschmann to 80 days in Jail for
a breach of the peace-she had
the 80 cats which follow her
around had created an unhealthy
condition sleeping in vacant build
ings, the judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
aELp-woMEM
CLERK.TYpI9T
CLERK TYPIST

Steady position with excellent sal.
ary: experienced. MODEL SHOP
1903 y g. DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

YOUNG MAN

Dependable. white. hieh school
graduate. i0.23, 70 drive small de-.
livery truck for local distributor 81
nationally known products: must be
sa Ssy as. fnd tiy.T '; sl,:i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

PART-TIME
SALESWORK

MAKE telepnofe calls IN
your spare time from our
office.
We can show you how in
80 minutes.
Choose your own hours
between Q am. and Q pm.
HIGH COMMISSIONS
PLEASANT WORK
For Appointment, Call
District 7-4l69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
RlLp WoMGM

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY; full
Sal Pa e ssgs5 sHs a. I n s, s sns
IN p. O.; excellent opportunity
6. y, MURPHY RRAIfoR, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
YOUNG MEN
IS to % CwHITE)
TO ASST. MANAGER
IN one q americas eOast-to-soasI
NO EXPER. NECESSARY
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
CAR FURNISHED

CALL MR., STRONG
Elk. 3-S958, BEFORE 2 Pm.
500 WEEK GUARANTEED
TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
RILA-MEM
PLUMBERS

Ready for work In the morning
i hsSS Naval TS.s E & ~ turn left Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
NELP WOMEN

CASHIER, part time, no phone
calls. Apply Mr.. HARAWAY,
l42S Park road NV.
cAsIlIER-TYPTsT, 5-day. 40-houi
S Essk 's rIElXa PPsT.,. AMY HgTR',y vQcr..
TORY. llth and D sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
NORTHEAST SECTION
holland CO.. INC.
CLERK-TYpIsT

N1IEEtN- 4 4 I'D
AGE 1885, experience de-
sired but not essential: typ-
ing, fling and general cler-
zeal duties; S57.bO per wk.
TO start with Increase after
3 mos: many employe bene-
ITS. including free trans
portali0n.
,. c. Transit System, Inc.
5000 NJ 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
statesmen
LAnHrKNArmK(oN 80

How would you IKE TO make 3
sales = week at $50 each the, year
'ronnda InterestsdS Then call
Nh, L,EE RA, a-p0lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

COOK AND CIV. white. live IN,
employed couple. no children. Pvt.
rm and hath. Top salary. Must
be good cook with exper Not ever
IS Cal DI 7-6073; after 8. cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09


hardware and Sniidinr sappi;
store. Some experiences, CAPABLE d
hardware depls. Call 20. 2-0ieS
WHITE Man, active, energetic, fol
labor work In bide. continuation
nne chance for advancement. M
drinkers. BACON. ST. $1,000. CT
nEATINO AND Air COND.--Learr
the heating and air cond. husiness
: man so 70 earn While Vol eSa
learn. Salary and commission
Write statlng qualifications. BoS
TEXAS OIL COMPANY, AAKsT,
needs man oven - - traveiino
representative. Write a, ". CAM
N1No. preeident, Oh 4 Grease Co,
asssSnSy 2 Pc. 9. Boz III rorl
WHITE NAN with email family 4
work on dairy farm. House, fue
and milk furpinhed. Phone oath.
efsbuSg AbO-J. between . and
pm.
iikATfN0 AND AIR C0ND.-YaII.
time position avail. for heAtipi
and nir cond, sales engr. IA In
Metro, Area. Earn $500 and up
Protested territory, old reliable
hrm' ouers disqualification and
other company Dement'S. WRITE
stating EXAMINATIONS. Box $3.50
NgW--l-cALL DEAiS-NaiionaI OF.
eAniaations safes expeFlence IN.
necessary. but must be able u
satlsned with 500 per VI. 4
start. Rapid advancement TO onI
accepted Call ~. 5-4li0 after Q
pm, for interview,
ONE AUT0MOTIvH MAcniNi6f
and one eounterman. for replace
ment parts and machine shop
Boz IAN. Star
DO YOU MED EXTRA Work
Driver-galeeman. white. ideal part.
time Job As route man for indus
trial catertng company; hrs, Q
anil pm. e.day WI; guaFan.
teed income. $40 Wkly. With Op-
portunity 20 earn more; permn-
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eellent oppoTt. for ambitlouS mar
to supplement his income with an
Phone To o-bepA. from ga =. m
daily. or HA. 9-7s3t durins eve
nin0 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
sIIUAIIoRS MEN
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

NURSE COVERINGS. exper wishes
pos with children perm or
Temp refs IA. 2.75gi. 10.
NURSE. colored, desires day work
or worf BY week experienced.
AID "-2N33
PRACT. NURSE desires taking care
OF elderly person " day or
uie't duiv Refs u 8uS
SEC'Y. exp. excel. refs. desires
reliable. perm. full-time Job im-
med IA $4,000 10.
SfENoGRAPHER, expert legal sx-
DAVIS, AID 9-7S00. Ext 334
STENOGRAPHIC WORK-will call
for and deliver Jackson 80 90.
LADY, colored desires work as =
- maid, or bus girl AID -
WOMAN, eoiored. elerk-typiat be-
Sinner, desires lob DAYS wk
no production work, Lu. 3-lle7.
WOMAN CwHITE)-Rshned. rsli.
able, wants daily work Live out.
BOX 6,l-M, star 1ns
COLORED Girl desires child care
and INV. \ days Q wk or or
s DAYS work, refs. 10. l-bA2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS OF AGENTS
Photographic Printer
ST. $4,000

Experienced with contact printing
eniarging and reductions Salary
COMMENSURATE with experience. Call
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
HELP-nnMESIIe

COOK, expeT.. white. i've in. age IS
to SIS. Non smoker Help with 3
children. Other help employeo IA
day OF Tues and every Other sun
OF. s45 per Ek or Baltimore
blvd, in Riverdale. Nd. IN A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

sECRETARIEs, typist bkknFS.,
admin. clerks; hotel pos' { so oDsri
Sss,ilIy uSSqn VI, TO :; $4,000 1000 "
18th and q % hoorsl, RE. 7-;,6:sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
TEACHER
TRANSPORTER

A leadlng weekly news magazine
Is seeking the services Of . good
typist With dictaphone experience
There will also be diversified clerical
duties and pleasant working condi-
tons Excellent opportunity with
many company dement's.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

7-christmss cenesrt. Speeiol.
! heus. eoltimofe Symphony Or.
ehestro und the 54-vclce Nofionol
Chorus ci AmefIeo will Be- feo.
tuted. BolIey coss, m. c.
9.464. 900 Question. Quiz.
tiol March, N. c.
1880
4-The heneymooaeFs. Cmdy.
Storing Joekie Gleason, Audrey
MsodowA AT ccfney, Joyce
Rcndolph. lRenSn,.l
5.ErroI Flynn TheeteF. Dr'mo.
9-The Silent Service.
"Ths Seosh1rk Story" A phofoo.
ropher'a mote learns what Il
moons 10 belong 10 the world OF
fighting men under the SEQ. Reof
]. Admlscl Thonos "A. Dyken
tUSN, Ref.l. host. narrator.
Ii:00
4-Nsws end Lecel News.
tiorkness. Word.
5-Elsven o'cieek Mevis.
IA heurs. Headline Shooter"
1888. An cee newsfesl ecrnero.
mon falls for . sob sister. RcIph
eeliomy, Betty fumes.
7-News. Wseshes. sporis.
MeCeftrey. Alien. Pickett.
9.News. Wsoshes. SPORTS.
Riehords. Douelos. ocnieis.
Ii:i5
4-Wseshes. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
NATO Needs SPANS Troops

where available in Europe ex-
cept in Spain.
The alternative-if the Brit
ish and French had insisted
on ostracizing that country
would have been additional
American divisions. This, they
were told. was inconceivable.
This country would never stand
for an increased draft in or
der to satisfy the mood of So
cialist groups in Britain and
France who are opposing the
regime Of Generalissimo
Franco.
The State Department is
convinced that after its hand
is strengthened by the concur
rent resolution introduced by
Senator Bridges, even the to-
ken opposition of our partners
in the Western coalition will
disappear.
Admission of Spain into
NATO may cost the American
taxpayers an additional dozen
or so million dollars. Spain has
a standing army of about half a
million men with twice as many
trained reserves. But only a
couple of Spanish divisions
have modern equipment. The
rest are armed and being train.
ed with antiquated hardware
some of it pre-World War
stuff. However, the expense,
considering the present state Of
the world, will be worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
British and French Objections
Expected to Be Withdrawn

Republic. This number by no
means compensates for the
withdrawal of the British and
French and the reported
planned reductions of Norway,
Denmark and Holland.
Those aware of the real con-
ditions of Western defense in
Europe do not take too much
stock in some Of the official
statements that the new weap-
ons with nuclear heads and the
new guided missiles make the
presence of large forces un-
necessary. Even before the
British and French began to
withdraw their ground troops
from Germany there was a
great disproportion between
the forces of the free nations
and the Reds.
The supreme command
hoped that the new weapons
and our retaliatory air forces
at bases all over the world
would be an adequate equal
izer. But now that the British
are serving notice that they
will withdraw about half of
their military strength and the
French have already done so.
NATO is in dire need of more
armed manpower. This is no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

occasionally observed phenome-
non, the twilight flash.
Escapes Naked Eye
Although the airglow may seem
extremely bright to astronomers,
DR. Tousey said, the Naval Re-
search Laboratory experiments
show that it actually is extremely
faint. 1t is so widely diffused
that on a starless night a person
on earth would not be aware of
its existence without special in
Struments.
Some of the strongest radia-
tions, it was found. are in the
invisible infrared end of the radi-
alton spectrum and those more or
less overlap the light bands due
to sunlight scattered from inter.
planetary debris.
Internal tidal waves in the
earth'S atmosphere which may
have important and hitherto
poorly understood effects on
weather were described to the
symposium by DR.. E. E. Gossard
of the Navy Electronics Labora-
tory at San Diego, Calf.
These lead to the phenomenon
in which air density actually be-
comes greater with altitude, the
tops Of the atmosphere waves
penetrating into the stratosphere
and the troughs descending low
into the troposphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Congress Cool to BrowneI Proposals,
Prefers Eisenhower III to Nixon Well

have met and will have gone
home before an amendment
could reach them.
In any case. veterans in
Congress-Speaker Rayburn is
one-tend to be suspicious of
legal remedies for human fail
ures in the Office of the presi-
dency. They have still to see
a solution for the problem Of
a President unwilling to con-
fess disability that meets the
test of realistic administra-
ton.
Men of long experience in
government have seen human
nature at its best, worst and
most varied. If anything works
pretty well, considering what
people are like, they hate to
touch it.
They incline to the view
that presidential disability has
been a truly serious problem
only once - when Woodrow
Wilson was paralyzed. They
say that in 1913 years the sys-
TEN has worked without ca
tastrophe, so why change?
Earnest students of consti-
tutional government may de-
plore the entrance of person
atty on the present scene. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
DORIS FLEESON

A cool reception in Congress
awaits Attorney General Brow
nell's plan for constitutional
changes to clarity the presi-
dental disability situation.
The brutal truth is that the
Democratic majority prefers
President Eisenhower i'll to
Vice President Nixon well. 1t
will do nothing to give Nixon
even a propaganda advantage
in any situation that might
arise.
This would be true if it were
not for the circumstance that
Democrats expect Nixon to be
the opposition candidate for
President in 1860. That pros
pect may stiffen their attitude.
but it did not cause it.
Their arguments will not. of
course, be couched in such
terms. Actually they have a
practical one to put forward.
1t is that while it would appear
that the Presidents health is
deteriorating. nothing could
be achieved before well into
1859 at the earliest.
Any constitutional amend
ment must be ratified by the
States. State legislatures gen.
orally meet in off years. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
The Need for Unity in the West

decline Of the European coun-
tries in terms of military po-
tential. Unquestionably there
is still a feeling in London
that America let both the
British and French down in
the Suez affair. But the an
swer lies in waiting for the
later acts to unfold rather
than in trying to reach con-
illusions in the middle Of the
drama.
The United States is moving
cautiously in the Middle East
but, with the economic lever
age possessed by this country,
there are signs that the abuses
of power by Nasser of Egypt
can be curbed without involv-
ing America or Britain in a
shooting war.
Britain needs money. Her
military expenses have to be
cut because her revenues from
overseas trade are being cur
tailed. Who will make up the
deficit in manpower and
weapons? theoretically, it's
the United States. But actually
the American taxpayer will
want to be assured that major
responsibility for Europe's de-
Tense isn't being shifted to
America without the manpower
burden and costs being equi,
tably shared abroad.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr..
Eisenhower are old friends.
They talk frankly to each
other. But what is needed
is some frank talk to the
American people and to the
British people SO that attitudes
Of complacency and demands
for more and more benefits
along the lines of the welfare
state" will not imperil the
national budgets. What's
needed above all else today is
a clear explanation of why
nations that must have gums"
can't have all the butter" they
want. too. And the proper
balance between guns" and
butter" can come only when
blind partisanship and petty
feuding are abandoned in all
democratic countries in the in
terest of true patriotism.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD