davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07

the church at 3 am. The an
nual class meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Glass
of Friendship room. Harper l..
Garrett will speak to the class
at $50 am. tomorrow.
The ESthnaoruth Bible Class
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church will sponsor the
Sunday School Hour at Central
Union Mission at 8:l5 am. to-
morrow. Mrs. Lula Anderson.
class president, will preside.
Miss Tillie Doosing will lead the
devotions. Mrs. Florence Ka-
node will be the soloist and
Mrs. Goldie Semkin will present
the lesson.
The ]. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold their monthly
business sessions in the church
at 8 pm. Tuesday. A Joint
social hour of the two classes
will follow.
The Cleaners Bible Class of
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Walter, 4010 Prospect
street, Kensington.
The Fellowship Bible Class of
Evening star., 1960-01-15
GARAGES

BLAIR RD. N.W.-Single masonry.
overhead door. paved alley. Avail
immed. EV. 4-656I.
PRIVATE PARKING SPACES for
rent. at l4th and Girard SITS NV
$3.50 per mo Call DE. 2-24bS
or VIII. 6-S257
REAR 1904 BELMONT ST. NV
2 CAR IDEAL AS WAREHOUSE
LOUIS RUDDEN TU 2-3O6O
Evening star., 1960-01-15
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
ATTN SPORTSMEN

ATTN, SPORTSMEN
II you are one Of the many people
who are looking for property suit
able for farming, hunting. fishing
or Just plain fun( call US today for
descriptive list Of the properties
we have for sale in Va. and W. Va.
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
Va. WE. s-6454
Ige
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FARM SPECIALIST
SIGLER & CO

Sterling 3.72s2; Ewes, OIL. 4-ssso
SEVERAL good farms for sale In
MontE Co, Nd. GENE CASTLE
BERRY, OIL. 4-li32, OIL, 4-467s.
sTRoUT BARGAIN NO. 2i6-as
grain and dairy farm, o3-stanchion
parn, silo. mllkrm shipping Grade
A milk 7-rm brk. house. 4 bed :
rms bath, lovely view from shady
Fn; approx. so mi. D. c. Priced.
NO. 223--70 A, grain. cattle. hog
and poultry farm so A. tillable,
~. pasture. nee. barn bldgS., ex-
eel. poultry setup: frame house. Ia
rms bath, -wh.. excel. cond
S21. 500
HTROTTT PFATTY
Evening star., 1960-01-15
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

JOHN BEAN. front wheel aliEnment
machine, complete to handle for
eign or American cars: S325 or
best Teas. offer. Pvt. OWNER
UN. 4-l243.
5-YD. DUMP BED with or without
hoist; $3.50. 41l2 Richmond
hiEhvay, Lot SO.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA.
TON, S641 Colesville rd.. Juniper
$4,000
MORTGAGE LOANS. $4,000 "a
Sl50,0OO Lower your payments
Group your debts Refinance your
property Quick. honest service
Residential. farm. commercial
construction. Financing. refinanc.
ing. Only in State OF MARYLAND
Call or write MR. ROBERTS. 2Is
2, Lexington street, Baltimore @
Nd. or SaratogA 7-4047 day,
night. Sundays, holidays.
SIGNATURE LOANS. SerVicemen
incl. FARIS FINANCE CO, 1922
Georgia ave. Wheaton. Nd, 10
5-5122
Evening star., 1960-01-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED
OFFICES, STUDIOS iOr RENT

APPROX. 10000 SO. FT., With
ample parking space for IS to 90
trucks; will lease or buy: prefer
central D. c location II 3-4s4s
Evening star., 1960-01-15
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

'P9kkT.S2 P9kTRSf e srcREarioRs: THE iMoSsT D6E: IL:
LAR WISE IN THE UNITED
STATES" Fabulous 300 acres on
the bay, with lla-mile golden
sand shoTeline, lh-mile water
front Of creek frontaEe-forminE
q natural marina Improvements
on property. THE PRICE IS
RIGHT Must be seen 10 be
appreciated Call George JolSon
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
REALTORS
ST. $4,000 EM. 3-Oba2
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FARMS FARMS FARMS
WEST VA. SPECIALS

ass acres, nr. Rte. so; only SSs A.
"a acres, nr. Rte. so: only 500
4, incl; all machinery and poultry
North River, boulevard through
pIoeTty mod. outbldss.. home, 2S9
barn, lake; only $4,000. terms
l,S3O acres, well wooded; Ice. stone
bungalow: only $50 per acre. $50
acres on Cacapon River; mod
nome: only $4,000, terms.
We also have several valuable liSt-
mss IN Frederick and Montgomery
Evening star., 1960-01-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FoR SALE

ACCoKEEK-winter is the time to
inspect the handsomely wooded B.
acre tract in Moyaone Reserve. an
eXurban community, owned by its
residents and containing over
5000 acres OF protected land
along the Potomac For further in
formation or appt. call BU. 3-2l21.
ARL.. LORCOM LANE AREA
acre in restricted built-up neigh
borhood. $1,000. Call IA. g.
1908.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, l93-ft.
frontage, B30-ft depth. On Pine
lane. of Suitland rd., nr. Andrews
Base. $4,000. 10. I-4546.
bEoAR G6nhly: FUN r. J. = FAaMi GT aePss L2sdoSn ON
paved rd;, fronting Board Run.
IA. 4-04s9.
BUILDERS, DEVELOPERs-sO acr d,
200 II, front on hwy. and right
Of way to. county road m. MOL
Is minis. 10 JH PHYSICS l. For
intormation. eAILER, EV. 4-9227.
BUILDERs-69 level lots, below
Oxon Hill. with sewer and water
avail, Only 10 Minis. from D. c:
line. $1,000 per lot. owner Will
subordinate. MR.. HARRIS, ewes,
RE. 5-4l22 between IL and D.
FAIRFAX CITY-Located between
Fairfax and Herndon; 40 acres.
very nice home, much OF II new
with modern heating and toilet
facilities. A hne investment. only
S36,OOO. $4,000 cash needed,
balance on good terms. call Mr.
Eschbacher. IA 4-24g7. IN
VISITORS REALTY CO.
INVESTORS. SPECULATORs
100 acres, I hT. to D. c, frontage
on . important highways. Perfect
Tor country club and/or housing
DEVELOPMENT. Streams, ponds, good
sod. Still sensibly priced in an
area Of rapidly increasing prices,
PHILIP p HINES. Broker. Mid
dle6urs' Va. FairvieW (Arcola)
Evening star., 1960-01-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY WANTED

1870
CAPITAL wanted for frSt. second
and third trust. Md, Va. and
ID. c Box 4Ol-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FARMS
CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA

CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA
A: A. CO., MD.-2OO acres. with
$50 acres in cultivation. old main
dwelling, has bath and elec., >
large tob. barns, stable. corn crib,
stream; real producing farm, pricea
AZ 5000 per acre, terms, 20 mi. TO
SNAIL TOBACCO FARM; 25 acres,
Cape Cod house, tob. barn, tool
shed, good frontage on hard road
exec: buy at $4,000. Term. 25
sTARLING. ri 10th st. NV RE
7-l729 or Sat. Sun. call UNiVer-
sity 7-4221.
EXQUISITE COUNTRY HOME
Nice. white frame, exceptional is
terror, l32 acres, 20 open. stream,
large stocked pond. Kitchen, din
ing, living room, den, 4 bedrooms,
all larHe and well appointed. Ia
baths, duct heat; S31,50O.
CHARMING ESTATE-Center hall.
large living room with fireplace, 8
bedrooms, basement, Dashboard oil
heat, wonderful view. 4O2 acres,
about one-half open; $4,000.
Both about nine miles south OF
FrederlckSburg Contact Theodore
sinclair. PATES-MASSEY INSUR-
ANCE q REALTY, Realtors. ES-
sex 1926.
EXCELLENT CATTLE FARM-OVer
$50 acres; 225 arabic, land excep-
tionally GOOD; full complement OF
especially good farm buildings;
attractive home: tenant house with
bath. Condition OF land and build
ings Is superior throughout. About
miles 10 D. c.; S75,OOO.
FARM, ITO acres all clear: large
home with superior view: mostly
IN pasture With much blue grass;
large bank barn. long road 'front.'
aEe About % miles 10 D. c. Good
terms; S35. 900.
FARM. 55 acres, 4-bedroom house
With bath and full basement:
barn 36K3S, machinery shed and
other bldss; all buildings COM
paratively new and well main
tanned. $4,000. cash,
-. EVERETT L. RICE. Broker
RI. .. Box As EMpire S-4Rss
ManaRkaS Va
Evening star., 1960-01-15
AVIATION

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Orders now being taken for new
Kaiser aluminium hangers to be
completed in Feb. Individual
hangers, $50 per mo. Tie down,
$40. per mo. Attended Z days q
week. Dial 703-EM. s-233l.
8 channel trransmitter, re-
eeiVer and omni; good condi-
ton: $3.50. CH. s-946s.
SUPER CRUISER; custom paneled /;
custom interior and covered with
irish linen. Butyrate. IA. 2-7250
after d pm.
rRI-PACER 1856 Super Custom de
luxe, very cleani $1,000. MA. s.
1924; ewes, CT. 9-234S.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
SKINKER

MOTOR CO., INC.
1mperial-Chrysler- er-Plymouth-Va Valiant
l2l6 goth 81. NV. Pc. 7-73l0
cHRYsLER "a New Yorker sedan;
radio. heater, powerfiite, Wv.
tires, 2-tone finish: unusually
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMoBILE
Chrysler- -Plymouth-Impe Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV EN- o-l020
Evening star., 1960-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air convert
lole: 2. and h.. auto. trans, new
WV. tires: needs body work: ex-
Septlonally low mileage: best offer.
IA. S-2330.
CHEV. '5S VS. 4-dr. sedan; 2-tope:
powerglide' power steering and
space needed for new BLDG sEfi
FHICE' Sl,449; low as SlS9 dn.
1873 N. Moore ArI Va
At Rosslyn ia. 4-32SI
CHEVROLET '5s Impala conv.; std
shit, $50 h.p.. r. and h., low
mheage. I owner. RE. 5-s121.
CHEW. '55 2-dr.: sale price, S595
ORRSON RAMBLER, JE. 1885.
cHEV 80 Impala hardtop 4-door:
equipped with power steering,
AND conner nnlv 90 AnE
Evening star., 1960-01-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
STORES FOR RENT
BEAUTY PARLOR

ALEXANDRIA, VA, King and West
sts.-2OxS0, ample parking next to
bldg OV. 3-4727,
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Boundary Board Would Extend
 Anchorage Limits

JUNEAU, R - The Local Boundary Commission took the initial step Wednesday to annex two areas to Anchorage and an- other to Kodiak.
 The commission formally rec commended such annexations to the Alaska Legislature. Under the State Constitution, they will take effect in 45 days unless the Legis- lature disapproves them.
 One recommendation would bring into Anchorage the portion of Government Hill now outside the city limits.
 The second proposed Anchorage annexation would be the Fair view Public Utility District.
 The third recommendation would bring into Kodiak the lands embraced by the Kodiak water shed reserve, including Near, Gull, Holiday, Crooked and Popof Is- lands.
 The commission also proposed a start on setting up Alaska's bor- ough system of local government.
 In it's first report to the Legis- lature, it called for establishment of four unorganized boroughs in south central Alaska.
 The four included districts cov- ering the Cook Inlet-Kenai area, the Copper River area, Kodiak Island and the Greater Anchorage area, including the Matanuska Valley.
 The rest of the state would re- main under it's present govern mental setup, but the five-man group proposed seven so-called "unenclosed areas" for study These areas eventually would be- come boroughs.
 Rep. Earl Hillstrand of Anchor age announced that he would sub- init shortly a resolution to reject the Boundary Commission recom- mendation regarding the Fairview area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
POPS POUNDS FEDS IN BENEFIT B.B. BRAWL.

The Fathers scored a 57 to 51 win over the Teachers in Tuesday nights benefit basketball game at the School Gym. It took the ''Pops" an overtime period to come from behind to beat the determined "Peds." The fracas was marked by great variety of plays, scientific" and unfair" !"
 After the game the losers pre- sented the winning team a trophy of the enameled pot variety.
 Strane led all the scoring with 29 for the Pops and Beauchamp tallied 19 for the losers.
 In the first game of the evening the local women's Alaskans man. aged to squeeze by High School Huskies team 16 to 13. The game was marked by continual "forc- ing" of the ball by forwards of both clubs and tough battling under the boards.
 High scorer for the High School was Tweet Hardy with ?, and Nancy Carter starred for the AL askans with 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Roof Garden
 Time Approaching

Only one week from tomor- row. What then? The ROOF GARDEN.
 The Pioneer Roof Garden; the "Mardi Gras" of the north: the opening of Nome's social season; the event of the year which everyone looks forward 10. For more than half a century this historic event. SO truly repre- sentative of frontier life in Alaska. has been celebrated in Nome in real community fa- shion. where the residents ga- finer together for an evening of social enttrtainment and en- joYment.
 Here the cary day miners met al this celebration and ex- changed information as reports of new discoveries fired the en- thusiasm of those who were ever in the forefront of advanc- ing civilization and exploration of undeveloped frontiers. Here. down through the years. young and old turned out enmasse 10 meet their friends: forget their cares and worries. and enjoyed a well-earned respite from the cares of office. mine. business or household duties.
 Adhering 10 inc custom of the past. Igloo No. l. under whose auspices the Roof Garden is conducted. invites you 10 bring the whole family because enter- tainment of such a diverse na- lure is provided. as ii was in the early days of the camp. when people met as one big family and provided their own entertainment. There will be appropriate prizes for every one. "A program portraYing ori- ginal costumes and impersona- lions in keeping with the oca- sion is now being prepared. and promises 10 outclass anything of its kind ever produced. Save inc date - Saturday. February IS: High School Auditorium. 8 pm.
 Paid Ado.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
PERFECT ATTENDANCE (for the Second SixlWeek Period)

Sixth Grade: MT. Denny-John Attatayuk, Hubert Kokuluk, An drew Miller, Oswald Moses, Charles Omiak, Isaac Oxerok, Walter Simon, Mary Ann Abloo- galook, Clara Katongan, Carol Oksoktaruk.
 Seventh Grade: Mrs. Witner = Paul Amarok, John Amundsen, Joel Craft, Joe Curran, Stanley Walker, Alice Atuk, Dorothy Ball, Linda Buchanan, Margaret Dunlap, Edna Kingik, Emma Gugzruk, Diana Leight, Linda Lennert, Kathleen McIver, Ruth Okitkon, Mary Pasquin, Corinne Pauwok, Charlotte Wheeler, June Pederson.
 Eighth Grade: MT. Beauchamp = Stanley Anderson, Bobby Lee, Julius Pleasant, Robert Walker, Linda Doyle, Theresa Kunnuk, Helen Moses, Pauline Toctoo, June Oman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Double Trouble

LONG BEACH, Calif, R = The destroyer USS Benner was rolling easily at sea last November and two buddies were sitting in the fantail, shooting the breeze.
 That's when Carlyle Stanley, 23, and Marvin Fritchel, 30, discov- cred a coincidence. Their wives had the same name Peggy Lucille.
 The two sailors laughed, slapped each other on the back and reached for their wallets. They stopped laughing then. The pie lures they produced were iden- tical.
 Fritchel, husband No. 2, was the first to act. He obtained an annul- ment last December. Stanley got a divorce yesterday after relat- ing his shipboard discovery in Superior Court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Results of Alaska Bar Examinations Announced

ANCHORAGE The Presi- dent of the Alaska Bar Associa- ton today announced that the fol- lowing persons have successfully passed the examination for ad- mission to practice in Alaska:
 R. Everett Harris, US. Con- missioner, Anchorage.
 Hugh Gerald Wade, Deputy U. S. Commissioner, Anchorage.
 Duane Craske, Deputy US. Commissioner, Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Grace Schaible, Fairbanks. Eugene R. Belland, Clerk to Judge Forbes, Fairbanks.
 William C. Foster, Juneau.
 William c. Haugaard, Juneau. Virgil D. Vochaska, Juneau.
 James D. Nordale, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

One of the 1oveliest and most amazing phenomena of the heav- ems is the Milky Way. In olden days, the imagination ran riot in explaining this luminous band of light.
 Some ancient people thought that here was crack or seam where the two halves of heaven were imperfectly joined, thus giv- to earth a glimpse of the glory be- yond the darkness.
 Others thought that the Milky Way was not an imperfection in the floor of heaven, but path way for the angels. A French leg end has it the glimmering of lights held by angels to guide mortals on their way to heaven. Some of the tribes of American Indians have legend somewhat like the French legend, for they, too, though that it was road on which souls journeyed to their Happy Hunting Ground" The large stars on either side of the road were campfires which cheered and warmed the travellers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Commerce Sec.
 'Sidesteps' Alaska's Road Needs--Rivers

WASHlNGION, Rf Rep. Ralph Rivers said yesterday fig ures provided by Secretary of Commerce Fdererick H. Mueller on Alaska's share of federal high way funds do not tell the whole story.
 Mueller termed as reasonably ample" Alaska's share of the funds listed in breakdown he sent Rivers.
 Rivers had asked why "the people of Alaska pay the full tax levied upon gas and tires to sup port the interstate highway pro- gram, yet are not included in the benefits thereof"
 Mueller replied that the Fed eral-Aid Highway Act of 1856, which set up the highway trust fund, provides that it cover the federal share not only for the interstate system, but also the so- called regular or ABC (secon- dary roads) highway program.
 "It is estimated that during the fiscal year 1860, Alaska will con- tribute about $2,334,O00 to the trust fund.-" Mueller wrote. "The states apportionment of 1861 ABC funds to be paid from the high way trust fund totals $36, 9,000," he added.
 In addition, he said, Alaska also has a forest highway system of 446 miles for which an appor- tionment of $2,876,O00 for fiscal 1861 has been made.
 Mueller listed Alaska's federal aid primary highway sistem at 1,614 miles and it's federal-aid secondary system at 3,245 miles.
 Despite the fact that Alaska is not included in the interstate sys- tenn, it's participation in the ap- portionment of funds for highway construction appears reasonably ample" Mueller concluded.
 Rivers said he appreciated Mueller's consideration of the problem but felt he missed the fact that Alaska is so far behind on roads that an accelerated road program has now become neces- sary."
 Rivers said that because of the states size and it's road lag, Muel- Ter appears to have "sidestepped the proposition that Alaska should be entitled either to participate in the interstate highway program or an adequate program in lieu thereof"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
FIRST BILLS SIGNED

JUNEAU, R - Governor Will liam Egan affixed his signature Wednesday to the first two bills to clear both houses in the 1860 Alaska Legislature. The bills ap- propriate funds for legislative expenses.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

judiciary, sponsored by the ju-
dicial administration section of
the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Lord Evershed. whose duties
include being president of the
Court of Appeals dealing with
civil matters in Great Britain.
told the assemblage of judges
that appellate courts have a
special duty to keep alive. to
expound and to Justify our legal
systems and those character
istic principles which underlie
it and have earned popular sup
port"
The English legal system, he
said, has special quality which
appeals to the free peoples Of
the earth. He pointed out that
no less than one-third Of the
earth's population is subject to
that legal system.
He stressed that if this sys-
tenn is to survive. its ancient
principles should be kept alive
and should be expounded. The
trouble. he said. is that in this
day it becomes increasingly
difficult for judges to do so.
Each year. he complained,
the volume of new laws on the
books and regulations made
under these laws give the legal
system not only more COM
plexity, but even artificiality.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Church
Neglect Seen
For Alcoholic

The churches and the law
yers were blamed today for
neglecting one of the Nations
most costly diseases-alcohol-
ism.
The churches frequently per-
sist in "the archaic and bigoted
view that the sick alcoholic is
a moral leper. a consummate
sinner, and an evil person" "
Albert B. Logan. a Colorado
attorney, told the American
Bar Associations criminal law
section today.
The legal profession Is also
to blame because it continues
to punish the alcoholic as a
criminal offender. or by classi-
flying him as mentally i'll, Mr..
Logan charged.
Legal Barriers
AS long as archaic legal bar
riers remain, successful treat
ment for the vast hordes of
these sick citizens" Is impos-
sible, Mr.. Logan said. Punitive
laws. police handling and the
stigma that an alcoholic is a
sinner send the unfortunate
alcoholic to self-destruction,
insanity or untimely death, he
warned.
Mr.. Logan described alco-
holism as the foremost killer
Of any illness known to medi-
cine. Alcoholism is the only
illness which will send you to
jail, and many receive life
sentences-30 days at a time,
he noted.
Mr.. Logan pointed out that
the skid row types represent
less than 8 per cent of the
Nations alcoholics. The type
which is susceptible to this
illness very often seems to be
the man who is a little more
alert, a little better at his job,
and a little more intelligent
than his fellows in their par
ticular social. economic, or job
level" Mr.. Logan said.
Dislikes Routine
He is more sensitive than
the non-alcoholic. more imagi-
native, more aware. and he
hates routine. The qualities
that make an executive also
characterize alcoholics"
The attorney said that the
cost Of establishing and main
tanning suitable clinics, limited
hospital facilities, rehabilita-
ton farms and centers to sub
stantially reduce the number
of alcoholics who continue to
drink would cost the public a
fraction Of what is now spent
on the problem in other ways.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
ABA Names
Seymour to
Presidency

Whitney North Seymour, SO,
a nationally prominent trial
lawyer, today was elected
president of the American Bar
Association.
He succeeds John D. Randall
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for a
one-year term.
Mr.. Seymour. a former as
sistant solicitor general of the
United States and special as
sistant attorney general Of
New York, was elected at the
opening session of the ABA
House Of Delegates this morn
ing.
He is the first lawyer from
New York to head the ABA in
II years.
Named president-elect was
John C. Satterf1eld of Yazoo
City, Miss. Mr.. Satterfleld,
president Of the Mississippi
State Bar, is the first lawyer
from his State ever to be chosen
for the ABA's top post. He will
take Office next August.
Osmer C. Fits of Brattleboro,
VT, was elected chairman of
the House Of Delegates, sue
ceeding Sylvester C. Smith, jr.,
Of Newark. N. j.
Joseph D. Calhoun of Media,
Pa, was reelected for a fourth
one-year term as secretary.
Glenn M. Coulter of Detroit
was reelected for a second one
year term as treasurer.
Four persons were elected to
one-year terms as members of
the board of governors. They
are David A. Nichols Of Cam
den, Me-; Charles w. Petten-
gill of Greenwich, Conn; Ed
ward w. Kuhn of Memphis,
Tenn. and Edward E. Murane
of Casper, Wyo.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

clause in our laws, / believe
that this Is one of those things
where we must put our minds
on the rule of reason, not upon
every kind of petty or import
ant obstacle than can be imag-
ined, not every kind of diff
Guilty that might be in the way
Of a perfect administration of
international justice; but we
ought to put our eyes on it to
obtain under methods and
schemes and plans that are now
obtainable, under the world as
we know it, and with reason
take a stand that will make
this accomplishment realizable.
Concessions Suggested
So I merely say-and unfor-
tunately. I have a lawyer in
my own family whom I haven't
yet converted; 1 merely say to
all of you: Look at the great
objective. Look at what peace
means. And how are we ever
going to travel that road unless
we are ready to make some
concessions that. as I see 1t,
cannot possibly hurt us?
So with that little contribu-
ton to your own family quar-
rel I have just one other state
ment to make. There was ap-
parently some kind of agree
ment that involved a degree of
selection in the guests who are
to come to the White House
this evening at the garden
party.
I believe the confusion came
about the anxiety of your off,
GERS to make sure that every
body could get into an area that
is, after all. limited in size. l
want to tell you that I still be-
lieve in keeping the brighter,
larger goal in front Of my eyes.
I should say to you, you are all
welcome, and I shall expect you
this evening at 6 o'clock-or 7;
maybe the data you will have
to get from your own president,
but I expect you. Good-by,