davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
George (SeawalD Bender Tells
 Nome: Promote Your Winterland'

George Bender, former senator from Ohio, who presented the bill in Congress for the Nome seawall in about 1948, which resulted in a federal expenditure of a mil lion dollars for the protection of the community, arrived in Nome yesterday on his first trip here. He saw the seawall for the first time, too, from the air.
 MT. Bender spent the day visit ing with businessmen of the com munity and seeing the 'Sbest known town in Alaska" in all it's winter glory.
 Last evening at a banquet held in his honor by the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club at the Seaview Room of the North Star, he said:
 Promote your winterland-it is more beautiful thatn Switzer- land where Americans spend mil lions of dollars every year. Am ericans spend more money on travel than all the rest of the world combined"
 He predicted that the state hood bill would come before Con- gress within the next month and be acted upon before June.
 He said: statehood will be the greatest step to progress for the territory it has ever had. Every home in America will be talking about Alaska as they buy a new flag with 49 stars on it. Ninety five per cent of Americans don't know Alaskans speak the same language they dol"
 Bender praised Grant Jackson and Carl Lomen for their untir- ing efforts in Washington to get the necessary backing for Nome's seawall. He said, -"As long as
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

Nome lives, the names of Jack son and Lomen should live. They did this town real service"
 Bender, now special assistant to Interior Secretary Seaton, re- veaied that his forebearers were Moravian missionaries in Alaska which gives him a particular in tereSt here.
 He said that both parties have pledged support for statehood. "I know President Eisenhower, Sec retary Seaton, and Delegate Bart lett have a great zeal for state hood. I have written to every congressman and senator of every state and of both parties since my arrival in the territory that Alaskans are ready for state hood"
 James Walsh, president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as master of ceremonies, and he ex- pressed appreciation to the dis tinguished guest from the people of Nome for his inttrest and eff forts in obtaining the seawall for Nome, and presented him with a paperweight made from the rails of the famous Kougarok railroad which is being replaced by High way 97.
 Phil Morgan, former US. At torney in Fairbanks, and now chief of the Division of Alaskan Affairs in the Department of the Interior, who is accompanying MT. Bender on his Alaskan trip, spoke briefly at the dinner and at short interview over KNOM last evening.
 The two men left today for Fairbanks, Anchorage and south eastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Charles Starkweather, Killer of II, Always Wanted to be An Outlaw 2

GERING, Neb., tR - Charles Starkweather, 19, has made an oral confession to II killings by gun, knife and clubbing while interjecting the remark T always wanted to be an outlaw" Sheriff Merle Karnopp said last night.
 Karnopp, sheriff of Stark weather's home town of Lincoln, Neb., said Charles "cool as cu- cumber" gave the confession as the two sat in the back seat of a car taking Starkweather on the first lap of a journey home.
 Starkweather is charged with first degree murder in Lincoln, where seven of the II persons were slain.
 Karnopp said Starkweather as- serted his 14-year-old girl friend, Caril Fugate, who was with him tll4o WCGh do 4O PCloOl1S WCl found slain, had nothing to do with the killings.
 Karnopp related that Stark weather, speaking freely and without a sign of remorse, told him:
 CT o1,r,ovc x1ro,,faJ +o bo o or;yo inal, but not this big a one"
 At Lincoln, the big question remained: Why? Why this se- quence of wanton, senseless kill ihgs?
 Interviews by Associated Press reporters with nearly score of people who had known Stark
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Benson Criticizes Republican Policy Toward Alaska

FAIRBANKS, R-Labor Com missioner Henry Benson yester-
 day ended all speculation as to
 whether he would run for terri
 torial elective office again and at
 the same time criticized the Re
 publican set-up in Alaska.
 Benson said he was not run
 ming for the office of commis-
 sioner of labor again or for any
 other elective office.
 At the same time, he said he
 was supporting John Butrovich
 of Fairbanks for delegate -reluc- tantly.
 In a telegram to the News Miner, Benson said: responding to your personal inquiry please Ibe advised I will not be a can didate for any elective office. I am supporting that former Re publican John Butrovich for dele
 gate. This support is given despite the fact that Butrovich is com mitted to making a one party Democratic jurisdiction. There will be no Republican victory in view of the decision at top level to trade Alaska for complete Democratic support In short, Alaska will be Democratic from now on out to- satisfy con-
 gressional leadership and elimin-
 ate any semblance of Republicans l in Alaska. This is in line with or ders of Lee Potter and admins
 tration officials who have ex-
 pressed policy in regard to
 Alaska"
 In Fairbanks Butrovich said: II have still job to do as a : senator in the legislature and
 have no intentions for running for delegate. I am looking no fur ther ahead than the Alaska Leg islature."
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Mrs. F.D.R. Sees Self Portrayed In Stage Play

NEW YORK, R-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt marked the 76th an- niversary of her husbands birth last night at the opening of a new play built around him.
 The 73-year-old widow and her four sons, sitting apart in the Cort Theater audience, attended the opening of Sunrise at Campobello" and saw themselves portrayed on stage in earlier phases of their lives.
 Mrs. Roosevelt called it fine entertainment and expressed de- light with the acting of Ralph Bellamy as the late President Roosevelt and Mary Pickett as herself. But the widow added:
 'sIt has no more to do with me than the man in the moon. I don't recognize myself on stage. I have no feelings of reality about it. It might just as well be about some one from mars"
 Former movie executive Dore Schary wrote the play. It covers Roosevelt's fight against his crip- bling polio handicap after he was afflicted in 1921 at the family summer home in Campobello, New Brunswick, Canada.
 It ends with his re-emergence as national political figure at the Democratic national conven- tion in 1924 at Madison Square Garden. The final curtain falls as Roosevelt, erect on braces, makes his famed "happy warrior" speech to place the late Al Smith in nomination for the Democratic presidential candidacy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Bartlett Seeks Increase In Living Cost Allowance
 For Workers In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Delegate Bartlett said today he is seeking a meeting to urge administration support for his bill to increase cost-of-living allowances for fed eral workers in Alaska.
 Under existing law, the allow ance is limited to 25 per cent of the employees salary. A Civil Ser vice Commission announcement Wednesday, however, showed the cost of : living index at Juneau was Ar percent above the Dis trict of Columbia. Fairbanks was 66.8 percent higher and Anchor age 56.7 per cent above the na- tion's capital.
 Bartlett's bill would remove the statutory ceiling and permit pay ment of allowances reflecting the true differential.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Eisenhower Gives COP Campaign
 Keynote: Five Years of Prosperity
By D. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower told Republicans to- day they can campaign on a five years of prosperity" platform de- spite the current business reces- sion.
 The President told a breakfast sponsored by the Republican Ma tional Committee that the econ omy will pick up later this year because it remains basically strong and the American people remain basically confident"
 "This is a period of consolid- ating the gains of recent years, '' Eisenhower said. "Many people are paying off installment debts. Many businesses are trimming inventories. The economy Is catching its breath for a new ad- vance after the fast expansion of recent years"
 Eisenhower did not predict a Republican victory in the con- gressional elections next Novem- Der, but he said:
 'eWe all know that the political prophets have already got out their short pencils and made a lot of mathematical calculations about the odds the Republicans are up against in various states and districts.
 But these calculations over look the decisive element: what counts is not necessarily the size of the dog in the fight-its the size of the fight in the dog"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
BOTH PARTIES FILE FULL SLATES FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION

With the filing yesterday of four candidates for the primary election, both parties have filled their slate on the ballot.
 Filing for the Senate were: Chas. D. Jones and Carl Glavino- vich, Republicans; for the House, Rep. Eben Hopson, Democrat, of Barrow, and Alfred Mazonna, Re publican of Nome.
 The Second Division filings, then are, to date:
 For the Senate IT Republicans, Jones and Glavinovich, an d Democrats Vim. BeltZ and Jim won der Heydt.
 For the House: Democrats Hop son, Les Bronson, Frank Degnan, and Republicans, Mazonna, Rep. Clinton Gray, and Art Johnson.
 If there are no further filings all will be nominated and their names will appear also on the general election ballots. There are two seats open in the Sen ate and three in the House.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Reds Reported Ready To Launch Larger Satellite

NEW YORK, R - The New York Times said today the Soviet Union is preparing to launch a huge rocket, probably in an at tempt to lift it's third artificial satellite, according to reports be- lieved to be reliable.
 The story said the Russians, in their preparation to launch the huge rocket, were reported to have begun at least one count down.
 In the count-down, begun in advance of the established time for launching, every working part of the missile is checked until a final state of readiness is de- clared and the switch or button pressed.
 The Times said it was esti- mated by experts in Washington that the Soviet launching will be attempted within a few days, possibly within less than a day, if the count-down is satisfactory
 s'The consensus of the experts , it was reported, ''is that the So- viets will try to raise into orbit around the earth vehicle that is  substantially heavier than the first two satellites"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
l5 Teams Formed For Bowling League Here

A new form of recreation for Nome was tested Wednesday night when employees from the Federal Bldg, and from Air lines bowled a three-game series at the bowling alleys located in the former Air Force gym at Nome Field.
 Earlier this winter several per- sons combined efforts to refinish the three alleys, install lights and an oil furnace. i'hi
 The Federals won the series, with Joe Kroninger scoring an even 800 and a high for a single game of 191. Janet Caldwell of the Federal building, and Mary Honsberger of the Airlines, led the women bowlers.
 Later Wednesday evening, the Bank team won game from the NC. Co. five.
 Saturday afternoon at 2 pm. the BPR team is matched against the National Guard and on Sun day afternoon the Trading Post and CAA are scheduled, with the North Star Grill meeting Nor gans in the evening.
 There will be a meeting for all persons interested in a bowling league at pm. Monday night at the City Hall. So far, 15 teams have expressed an interest in forming a league.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31

weather - schoolmasters, friends, relatives, employers-brought one observation repeatedly: Charlie wanted recognition.
 A former girl friend put it this way:
 q felt sorry for Charles be- cause everyone else summed him. He is a redhead and bow legged and people seemed to push him around. They always gave Chuck a bad deal"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-31
Alaska Barge Lines To
 Start Twice-Monthly Run From Portland on Feb. 10

SEATTLE, R-The first barge in Alaska Freight Lines twice monthly service from the Colum- bia river to Alaska is scheduled to sail Feb. 10 from Portland.
 Alaska Freight also announced that it's tug Fl Sol, enroute to Corpus Christie, Tex, with 213 million board feet of lumber aboard two barges, had ridden out a 90-mile gale off the coast of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

l R1ANGGE EOhD
1910 r. ], Ave. NE. LA. 9-lOOa
FORD 80 Custom Fordor: fully
HXRRYs 'i CITIES sER VvfiScsE c s5s5
Quaker lane tFairlington shop
pima ctr }, Alexandra, bet. 8 am
IL midnight.
FORD 81 convertible: blue and
white, full power; 1-year guarantee
BRIGGS MOTOR CO.
610. Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-a7i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MCNEIL PONTIAC
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD SO crestline Victoria; Ford
sharp car; weekend special. S799,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

FORD 'b6 Victoria Fairlane hard
top; ivory and turquoise, equip. p.
r., h.. auto. tranS.. power steering,
driven only 9,125 mi. owner.
Ind car. 81 800. OF. 4-6241.
FORD '53 VS. custom Tudor; very
clean Ger; $3.50. VIII take TRADE
FORD 1855 custom Ranch Wagon
attractive light blue fnish; equipped
with radio, heater and economical
6-cyl engine: reflects best care;
Sl,495. terms; CCC warranty.
CHEVY Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL 4-l4i2
HENRY J 1922 6-cylinder; motor
/ lust completely overhauled: beau
| tiful gray finish: equipped; SIPS.
Washington's Oldest and Largest
Dodge Plymouth Dealer.
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
EN-. $4,000
saaibHta o MINK s nish 800; sS1d
economical transpor tation: sse5.
HILL & SANDERS
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer
1ll4 Vermont Ave, NV. AID. $4,000
HlLLMAN, 81 636; new JACK PRY
LTD. l4th and P SITS nv
HILLMAN 1854 convertible; tully
equipped; immaculate condition
SO''' LOGAN tFordl
354O l4th ST. NV, tn. 2-4l0(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
TRIANGI,E EORD

FORD "a Custom Ranch Wagon
top condition; S1.045. written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

OF course II isn't She easiest thing in the
world 10 tino the particular nome You
have in your heart and mind You could
wind-up wandering all over the area.
But the pest way TO get head start on
house hunting AND TO narrow down your
field Of choice before YOU make your
tours Of inspection is to check regularly
through Star Classified The Star pub
fishes more Homes 10, Sale classified ads
than any other Washington paper Turn
TO Star Classified any day and youp Do
well on your way to finding the one nome
best for your family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO SO Sportsman coupe
with. eye-appealinR black and white
finish, fully equipped with power
steering. power brakes. radio,
D Dss. for v sS. s ssn only Il ysEy low
AnacoStia Chry. ply.
18th and GOOD Hope Rd. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

RIB.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Butler Bonded Cars
. D. c. Inspection
guaranteed
. 3-Duy Driving Trial
. 3o-Duy Wurrunty
Wos NOW
'56 Lincoln S2795 $2595
Prem. conv., green. all leather int
'55 Coddy 1905 1895
CDe. de Vile. white a gold r. q h.
ST Mercury 1895 1886
Mont. hardtOp. cpe., flo tone white:
SO ChrysIer 2295 1925
New Yorker de luxe 4-dr. sedan.
black. :. 4 h., auto. trans' full
IS c. Imp. -2le5 1895
i-dr. sedan, black. r. 4 h., auto.
81 Mercury 3le5 2795
Monterey cow, Matador red. Z. 4
h., auto. trans, power steering and
IS Ford II. 1925 Ss5
FairIsne Tudor sed.. Alaskan white,
IS Ply. 1905 895
Bel. -" 4-dr. sed. =. 3 h.. auto.
Sc Buick II 7So 1875
Special Riviera hardtop. green and
white, T. & h., auto. trans, power
IS Buick l4o5 1875
Special cow. white and blue r. q
h., auto. trans.
'53 Poekord oo5 7s5
Cow. blue, ?. q H., auto. trans.
'56 Mercury 1895 1895
i-dr. Monterey, black. white. =. 4
IS Lincoln 1895 1895
Capri 4.dr,. blue. r. = h.. auto.
'54 oIds. .-l095 895
"ss" 4-dr. grey, -. 3 H., auto.
'54 Stude. o95 795
starIits eps, maroon, r. 4 h" over
'54 Chevrolet oe5 1875
"eiO" cdr, green and white, =.
All.
Butler Bargains
Wos NOW
81 Buick $685. $495
Ssd.. white and blue, =. 4 h.
'53 Pockord sos 495
Clipper 4-dr., green, r. = h.. auto.
trans.
SO Pontiac sos 495
Catalina cpe., white, green, 7. a h.
81 PoekoEd sos 800
1-dT. sed., green. r. 4 h., at.
Lee D. Butler
INCORPORATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
TrujiIIo, Jr., Gets
Another Promotion

cTuDAD TRuJILLo. Domin.
lean Republic. June "a R.-
Rafael rrujillo, jr.. got another
promotion yesterday,
The 2e-year-old son Of the
Dominican Republics stronn
man was Jumped from lieu
tenant general 10 q full four
star general Of the nations
army and air force. The pro-
motion was by decree Of RAJ
fael's uncle, President Hector
Trujillo.
Young Trujillo. who now ID
in Los Angeles. has been In
the headlines recently because
OF his lavish gifts TO Hollywood
actresses. He recently left the
United States ,Army's Command
and General Stan School at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. be-
fore graduation Of his class.
On June Is he was appointed
chief of a newly created Do
minican combined chiefs Of
stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Mentally III,
Psychiotrists
SoyofGunter

Three psychiatrists agreed
here yesterday 8 former How
ard University student wa
mentally Ill at the time he is
alleged to have killed q junior
high school teacher.
The former student, Egbert
L. ounter, 81. is charged in his
District Court first degree MUIR
der trial with fatally stabbing
Miss Ida jeanette Bailey. 81, a
Randall Junior High School
teacher. in February, 1856. He
has raised an insanity defense.
During testimony yesterday
DR.. Albert Marland. a private
practitioner. said Gunter
wouldn't have committed the
crime II he hadn't been men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
MoyfIower II
Ends Visit Here

The Mayfower II left WASH
ington yesterday after q 66-day
stay.
An estimated 10000 persons
paid to visit the ship while she
was moored at a Maine avenue
pier.
The Mayhower. which was
sailed from England 10 Ply
mouth. Mass, by q British
company and then turned over
to an American organization,
was displayed in New York and
Miami before visiting WASH
ington.
She is being returned now
TO her permanent home at
Plimoth Plantation. Plymouth,
Mass. Pushed by q tug, the
Maynower is expected to reach
there in about three days. II
is planned that the ship will
form part Of a historical park
re-creating the scene Of the
Pilgrims landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Ddit three
full days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
John W, Hammett, %, a35 Massa-
Wood 20. Ss4a legation ON st. '' NV. T.
Joseph r. Walker. rs, 661 Morris pl
ne., and Pearl L. streeks, "a, 443
James D. Cox, %. 73l Fairmont st.
NV. and Alice J. Neel, %, 42O3
Benning I'd. ne.
S Sa5s1 PsIk. ND Bowman lS' Brad
Robert 1. Perry. 43, no address listed,
st. Sc.
Roy A. Gaskins, Is, Merrineld, Va,
and Elaine c. DISCS %, 1925 25th
Michael D. Sweeney, 90. 125 Jefferson
s. NV and Iona J. Berger, %,
ShAoA ivy ~ -
Hoyt r. Aikens. Al. Maryville, Tenn d,
and Theta 8 Ramey, 10, 20 Chesa-
peake st. sc.
William II. Multi. rs, Naval Gun
Eaetery,. and Tiny z. Meier, "a,
Wood Ridge. Nj.
Donald A. Saccardi, rs, 4slb 18th st.
n,Ev and Mary x. Davis, is, 1917
oallatin ct. NV.
Thomas Warner, IT,, 81. 327 K st.
Sc; and Leila B. Mitchell, 20, 3O22
26th st. ne.
Kenneth NJ. Davidson. A, and Ouida
,: zablocky, a, both Of 1927 W St
Charles Z. Ray. 81. 1877 Harvard st.
nv, and Althea r. French, is,
5071 Sth st. NV.
Paul Z Loyett, "a. Alexandria, and
julia G. Van Horn 3S' 5Ol7 list
Robert II shocklsy, 81. Michaels. Md.
A seS Barbara MS A. Dew 49, Green
Paul r, Wattay, 81. Rockville, Md.
and Ellen A. Grant, %, Silver
John N, Mayo. 81, 4Ie Independence
ave. Sc, and June E. CordoVe, is,
dOS Independence ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Nation Is Dunking
MEXICO CIV. june "a Rl

MEXICO CITY, June "a R)
-Today's the cleanest day Of
the year in Mexico-St. John
the Baptist Day. Dunking is q
ritual
In some of the larger cities
public swimming pools stay
open around the clock for ca
pacity crowds. Populations OF
villages move en- masse 70
nearby streams TO dip, picnic
and shoot of fireworks.
Residents Of Guanajuato pa
rade to the city reservoir In
fancy dress. q custom that
started in ls46. In Chavinda'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

tally Ill at the time. DR.. David
J. Owens Of ST. Elizabeths Hos
pital agreed with him.
Although going along with
the conclusion Of the other two
doctors that Gunter was men,
tally i'll. DR.. William j. T. Cody.
also a st. Elizabeths psychia-
trlst, said he couldn't state one
way or the other If the crime
was the product Of the mental
illness.
District law requires a ver-
dict Of not guilty by reason Of
insanity. If a defendant was
suffering from q mental illness
at the time Of a crime and II
the crime was the product OF
the illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
LIerus Operated On

BoooTA. Colombia. June "a
Up. - President elect Albert
Lleras camargo underwent an
emergency operation Sunday
for a hernia. The operation is
not expected 10 AFFECT his
inauguration August 7, but he
will have 10 cancel o proposed
trip 10 Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Major Church Boord
Headed by Woman

MINNEAPOLIS. June "a up.
The Evangelical Lutheran
Church has elected its first
woman to a major board.
Mrs. Oscar Branstad, Forest
City, Iowa, was named to the
ELC's Board Of Christian Ed
ucation. She is a past presi-
dent of the ETC Women's MIS-
sionary Federation.
New members named TO 9TH
er major boards included the
Rev. Olaf Anderson, Seattle,
trustees; the Rev. Gordon Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Miracle Worker

BUENos AIRES, June "a
R.-Conductor Jacques Singer
OF Corpus Christi, Tex. was
praised yesterday as "a miracle
worker" who whipped the
Buenos Aires Symphony Or
chestra into shape within two
months.
The music critic Of the news
paper Democracia said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Singer. brought here by the
Colon Theater 70 direct the
orchestra. found II in deplor-
able condition when he arrived
two months aso.
But the newspaper said, Mr..
Singer showed in q concert
Sunday what a great conductor
can do. The newspaper La
Prensa also commented that
the concert proved Mr.. Singers
leadership has given the or
ehestra top ranking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

argument when II would be
better 10 spend time winning
q companion. Families need 10
be together TO be strong.
Father goes one way, the
mother another and the chill
dren another. When people are
physically separated they soon
become emotionally separated.
80 many people are so busy
making a living that they have
no time 10 live" he continued.
Mother is the child's most
important teacher and she
need TO be in the home with
the child. The child learns
more the first flve years than
In the next IS"
In an address prepared for
this afternoons session. DR.. w.
Homer Teesdale Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

appealed for Americans 10 re-
gain their self-conndence and
leadership In inventive progress
by doing more for potential
geniuses. He is president Of the
seventh-Day Adventists' Home
Study Institute.
DR.. Teesdale called on the
church and the Nation 10 work
together In meeting the chal-
lenge to discover and develop
young talent.
In an address last night DR..
Theodore r. Flaiz Of Washing
ton. world medical head Of the
church. said an atomic war was
probable. He urged people Of
all faiths 10 store food and
water in preparation for possi-
BILE disaster.