davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Virginion to Seek
TOP OAR Office
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan
Of Alexandria, Va. announced
today that she will be can
didate for president general
OF the National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, in its triennial
election of officers next year.
At the same time she dis
closed that her associate can
didates will include a District
member, Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Clark, who will run for
treasurer general.
Mrs. Duncan. who already
has a full roster of running
mates, is the first to an
nounce for the top post in
the OAR, now held by Mrs.
Ashmead White of Lubec,
Me.
1t has been rumored that
efforts were being made to
organize another slate but
these reports were still in
definite last night when the
society's annual banquet
brought the 10th Continental
Congress to a close.
Under OAR regulations, no
candidates could announce
for the 1861 election until
this years convention was
officially adjourned.
Proud of Slate
Mrs. Duncan, expressing
pride in her slate, pointed out
that it provided good repre-
Sentation" throughout the
United States. Members have
an exceptionally fine rec
ord" of service in the OAR,
she declared.
In addition to Mrs. Clark,
her associate candidates in
clude Mrs. Erwin Frees
Seimes of Millsboro. Del, for
first vice president general:
Mrs. Charles M. johnson of
Monticello. ILL.,. for chaplain
general; Mrs. Felix Irwin of
Corpus Christi, Tex, for re-
cording secretary general;
Mrs. Frank L. Harris of Ra-
cine, Wis, for organizing sec
retary general, and Mrs.
Sherman B. Watson of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for registrar
general.
Also, Mrs. Frank B. Cuff
Of White Plains, NY, for
corresponding secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. Nelson Kilbourn
OF Sterling, KanS., for his
torian general; Mrs. Roy H.
eagle Of Asheville, N. c., for
librarian general; Mrs. Ro-
land M. James of Tucson,
Ariz., for curator general, and
Mrs. Arthur L. Allen of
Pueblo. Colo, for reporter
general to the Smithsonian
Institution.
A native Alexandrian. Mrs.
Duncan is the first Virginian
to run for the top office in
the OAR.
Former Regent
She is a former State re-
gent of the Virginia Society
Q950-53) and served as or
ganizing secretary general of
the national organization
Q953-56) in the administra-
tion of Miss Gertrude Cara
way.
At present she is on the
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Abolition Movie
To Be Shown

There will be a free show
of the controversial movie
Operation Abolition" at
$3.50 pm. Monday in the
Professional Building in Falls
Church. under the sponsor
ship of the Falls Church area
branch of the American
Association of University
Women.
The movie is about stu
dent riots on May 13. 1860 in
San Francisco against a
hearing of the House Un-
American Activities Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
THE JACKSON TWINS
BY E. E. EDGAR

TIP: Shortly after he en-
tered Columbia University as
a student in 1918, Philippine
Evening star., 1961-04-22

National Resolutions Com
mittee and is a vice chair
man Of the President Gener-
ais Guest Committee.
A member of many genea-
logical societies, she is acting
president of the Order of the
First Families of Virginia,
1607-162O.
She traces her ancestry to
both the Washington and
Ball families and belongs to
the OAR on a Washington
line. The former Marion
Moncure, she is the daughter
of the late Judge and Mrs.
Robinson Moncure.
In addition to her activity
in numerous patriotic, his
toric and civic groups, Mrs.
Duncan is a business woman
and heads the insurance de-
partment of Bob Duncan
Real Estate Insurance, a firm
owned by her husband.
They have three sons:
Robinson Morton, a soph-
omore at William and Mary:
Moncure. who attends Fish
burne Military School, and
Bruce Grigg. in the 7th grade
of the Robert E. Lee School
in Alexandria.
Holds Chairmanship
Mrs. Clark is a former
State regent of the District
OAR and is national press
chairman in Mrs. Whites
administration.
Mrs. Seimes is the present
recording secretary general.
Due to a run-off election
for honorary vice president
general, this years Congress
was not adjourned until last
nights banquet, which took
place at the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Katharine Matthies of
Seymour. Conn, was declared
elected after the dinner.
Gayle Gupton, a banker of
Nashville, Tenn, was the
guest speaker and, in the
tradition of this gala evening.
kept the Daughters laughing
during most of his talk. Mr..
Gupton is the son of Mrs.
Will Ed Gupton, a former
OAR chaplain general.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

better check each word in your
dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
APIS. UHFURNISHED-VA.

NEW AIR-cOND. DUPLEX APT.
ai III SR s SisSw ssss S saSEsss:
large rec. I'm. 3 baths: close 70
RS sntsscn; $50 nS; 1900. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THE WESTCHESTER
APARTMENTS WANTED

QUIET LADY urgently needs I'M
furn. small apt. Pvt. bath, quiet
bldg. Reas. JU. 5-1300.
q BEDROOMS, unfurn.: 70 500
Q ladies. RE. 6-T354.
EMPLOYED COUPLE with 3 we'll
trained boys, ages 1918, wants
to rent or 2 bedrm. furn. apt
IN upper NV. Reas. rent. RA. 8.
1889 (colored).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
APIS. uHFuhHlsHED-vA.

characterization bedEm.,
NVinR Fra., dinette, Kitchen, redec.
Adults. $50. KE. $4,000.
ARL., NJ bedrms., air eond., IN
Bridge. SiOs. KE. 6-eie6.
ARL., n. NJ. b. C.-Redec.. 2-sed.
rn, apt. 4-untt bldg; adults:
$3.50. No pets. Fl. 4.ieI4.
ARLs Howard ManoI Apt.-Lov. !
hr. with bale, Sge.e0 up; eeny.
AM. close-in. attractive large ].
s SsSTS' sS ine f us sS.;
also fuFn., effic. 500. Mgr, 1905
N. Taft, "a. 4-4426,
ARLINGTON. ssn, N 18th st.
rms. kitchen. bath. newly dee.
i. W MkkcGRoN. VA. s.6SsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
! HOUSES unEURM. 70 RENT
1coNIIkUED)

ARL. n. WaSeriy Hills bedrm.
brick Colonial. SEP. din. I'm.
equipped kit. rec. I'm. In fun
bsmt. Just redecorated. st40 mo.
call sENoIT q ALVAREZ. REAL.
TOnS VIZ 3 aaes- V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CAP1lOL Park
TOWN
HOUSES

See our ad under Apartments On.
furnished. D. c."
CARRoLLT0N, P. G. Co, Nd, cow,
to TT. Meade or NSA-Beaut. splits
level 3 bedrms., ga baths. din.
rm., compl. kit, fin. bsmt., Ice.
carport; $l60 mo. Avail. April /.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, Realtor, UN.
4-1143.
CENTREVHLE AREA-Nice ramb. !:
bedrms;; S125 mo. or sell $3.50
Vacant. CIR. 3-490S, JU. S-33SO.
CHEyERLY-2-bedrm. Cape Cod:
Level fenced rear yard vacant:
500 per mo. CLYDE r. ADAMS.
REALTOR. UN. 4-1143.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-4- bedrm.,
3i,oatn, rec. rm,, garage, Ideal
CONGRESS. HEIGHTS, $500 5th
st. s;e.-7 rms. . baths, oil heat;
SlO0; key next door. co. 5-5599.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

dst.; recently redee.; elose-in.
conv. to everything; responsible,
tenants: vacant. sos. IA. s-o697.
ARL.' N.-2-bedfm. bunEalOV: good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BETTIESDA
SFTW EES S NEXEsFd SFRNd
TWO-STORY HOMES
1st-FI. LAVATORY
RepaiF and Ground


Repair and Ground
Maintenance by MANAGEMENT
ABOUT s MIN. FROM NH
Three bedrms., garbage disposers.
spacious closets and storage, indiv,
controlled heat and air .cond.: off9
street parking. Large. safe, play
area; near school. churches; cen-
trail laundry rooms; paint to suit
tenant; 20 min, by icommuter
train to the heart Of washington.
S143.50 and Sl49.50
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
10. s-1297, Mrs. Barrett, Res. Mgr.
BURNT MILLS GARDEN, 1l,O3i
Colesville I'd. - Corner rambler;
| lge. yard, 10 rms 3 baths, gas
heat. Westinghouse .dishwasher. 80
It. rec. rm.: 1 blk. from White
Oaks shopping center: Anchor
fence, carport Only SlS5 mo.
MR.. NEUMANN. MA. $1,000.
CAPITOL HILL, 500 block on Inc
dependence ave- rms, bath.
newly decorated; oft.street park.
ing; $50 mo. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER, Ii. 10000.
CAPITOL HILL AREA
2lq 9th ct Sc. brick A rms hath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CAPITOL HILL

OPEN TODAY. IA
124 18th st. Sc, Tat Independence
ave.)-Gracfous 3-bedrm. home on
very active block;' double stairway;
garden: basement, Only S120 per
mo, Agent. OIL, S-IG0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
lRL. (VACANT1, S97, 50-2 IA.

rms: fenced yard: sidewalks: cow.
to bus and schools. JOHN NJ.
ANDERSON. IA. s-s2l4. ia. BE-
0S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HOUSES UNFURM. TO RENT

ACROSS FROM SHERATON-PARK
HOTEL, 1857 Woodley I'd, NV
Q rooms, ga baths: 1925. B. P.
SAUL CO.. e25 18th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Towers In Convenience

Shopping within building.
Ample private parking.
Laundry and tncinerator
washers in all 2-bedroom
apts.: 24-hour desk serV-
ice, mail chuteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
EDMUND FLYNN co
Coop. Apt. Authority since 1920
Washing ton Bldg. Ma. S-a5Ri

ONTARIO, 1853 Ontario I'd. NV
OPEN 2 TIL s TODAY. Two /
bedrm; apt. homes. Il with full,
sep: din. rm,, mod. kit. and mod,
hath). ALSO 1-bedrm, apt. homes
Il completely furnishedl =, In
nearby 3O25 Ontario I'd and 17O5
Lanier pl. $4,000 to $4,000. Ask
for Mr.. FIELDING Of EDMUND
j. ELYNN GO: at ONTARIO
Evening star., 1961-07-30

n AA0OAO1A w AOO AOA
meyer MAJOR high style and
famous brand furniture, has
been doing business in the
Washington area for more
than a quarter-century. The
company operates two large
stores with a combined selling
space of 100000 square feet in
downtown Washington and
Silver Spring-as well as an
additional huge showroom at
their warehouse on Rhode
Island Ave. just across the
District line.
Those who are looking for
honest furniture values would
do well to be aware of selling
policies" advised Meyer Ma
zor, founder of the firm. Be
cause customers cannot be
furniture experts, all too often
their purchase at a so-called
reduced price is actually be-
low standard in quality
or a discontinued factory close
out" Major continued. For
example, proper h a n ding
and delivery of first quail
ity furniture is of utmost i'm
portance to the buyers sat-
isfaction. That's why we
maintain a complete furniture
workshop In our warehouse
with a staff of expert cabinet
makers, refinishers and up
holSterers. Every purchase
must undergo a rigid inspec-
tion by these men before the
delivery is made. Prior to de-
livery, every Major Master
piece is covered. or wrapped
for protection against road
dust, damage and weather.
Without such honest service,
So-called price reductions
are usually meaningless to the
prudent customer.
Since the opening of Major
Masterpieces in 1887, I have
personally demanded top
grade service - before AND
after the Sale-for our pa
tronS," Major emphasized.
In addition to his finicky ap-
proach to service, Major
stressed that his stores sales
policy is not geared only to
the well-to-do. although
you'll find our furniture in
Washington's grandeSt resi-
dences," he pridefully adds.
For example, Major Master
pieces caters to the buyer-on-
a-budget by means of an lin-
usual deferred payment plan
featuring a very low M in
terest per month on the un-
paid balance.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Jon" I0mph'"sbined experience
from Slight problems to
complete coordination of fur
niture, draperies, carpet and
accessories. This Is all at no
extra charge - and available
as always during Majors Au-
gust Sale"
Evening star., 1961-07-30

forth some in
tereSting facts
for consumers
thinking of buy
in e furniture
this Angus t.
Majors, noted
nationwide for
Evening star., 1961-07-30

have In the past,
had a miscon-
ception of the
role the interior
decorator plays
n furnishing
the home. Our
staff offers 800
wears of COM
Evening star., 1961-07-30

II n e r e IS a
world of differ.
nee between
fresh, new mer-
chandiSe at sale
prices and shop.
worn floor sam.
pies or Soile d
Evening star., 1961-07-30

pieces reduced M. BlumenteId
for clearance. . 1t has been
our policy at Major Master
pieces not to offer clear
ance' merchandise, floor sam
piles or Soiled pieces for sale
IN either of our two stores.
These are automatically sent
to our warehouse sales floor
for disposal" For the past
fiUe months" continued Mr..
Blumenfeld, I'VE have been
preparing for the coming
August Furniture Sale. We
have literally combed every
important furniture market in
the country in order to bring
WashingtonianS the finest
quality furniture available at
the greatest DalueS possible.
Because of our dominance in
the Washington area, we were
able to make many advantage
GUS acquisitions of new groups
by Americas leading manufac-
turers never before shown to
the public. In fact, the furni-
ture trade frequently calls
upon us for advice before the
manufacture Of new designs!
The latest and newest ideas in
furniture designs in a COM
plete line of contemporary
and traditional styles will be
available to our customers
during this August Sale at un-
usually low Introductory
prices. Every piece will be re-
marked to normal selling
price Immediately following
this event.
I'm addition to these new
groups, eDery piece of furni-
ture from our extensive and
exclusive gallery collections
will be Sizeably reduced from
the prices offered precious to
this sale.
Let me reiterate Mr.. Ma
zor's statement by saying that
the real value of a purchase
is only as good as the sales
policies of the furniture store
you buy from!"
INTERTOD nECnp pArTAYr1
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Advice Given
on August Sales
by Furniture
Experts Here
Management Men
Tell Story Behind
StoFeWide Sales
ADVERTISEMENT.

Interviews with the president
OF MAJOR Masterpieces and his
two top executives brought
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ON AUGUST SALE
SAVINGS

According to Milton Blum
gepfeld, Vice President and
! General Manager of Majors.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
INTERIOR DECORATING
SERVICES

John Tompkins, Majors
director Of interior design, had
this to say: Many people
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01

make policy In a country, where
good gradition dictates that the
military Is the servant of the
civilian7
Or does authority rest in the
citizen? If SO, what authority do
we have? We have the right to
petition. The responsibility to
think as well as feel, to seek
the facts, to speak out, to ques-
ton, to be informed.
We live in exciting times.
Times Of transition which call
for responsibility. We are not
conditioned for 1t, however.
Our spiritual girth has grown
too flabby. Easy ways, too beck
oning. Conformity too comfort
ing. Authority too reassuring.
We have TV and the vote; we
have a free press; pine tree
of paper in each Sunday paper.
We have bowling alleys and
beer; and cupboard motors and
unconcern for our leisure time.
We have Bull market, and the
end Of the recession, and Play
boy, and the Birch Society.
Is this democracy in forward
functioning? Or Is this Afro
PLY?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01
The Petal Ape.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday Of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomery. Ala
Box $40. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY.
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS $3.50 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTTES-
BURG, MISS.
p. D. Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01
AT ROPHY
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
answers which in themselves
become problems.
We can forget about the
BOMB; let them worry about
it. IF they pull the trigger, we
would plaster 'em off the map!
We got Polaris and ICBMs, and
we gotta stock pile. We've got
a germ factory, too. Let them
worry" But a corollary of the
BOMB Is civil defense. "Yea,
we gotta think about that. Air
raid shelters. They would add
to the deterrance. II they can't
get at us, that would make
them think. Well 60 under
ground"
So we accept authority
with capital "a" There are
those whose job it is to make
decisions. "Who, me? What can
l do? Keeps me busy paying
the bills and my income taxi"
We conform to a u n GRITTY
(which promises to do our
thinking for us), we conform
to the Church, (which is con-
fused itself, with some reas-
surfing exceptions. Bishop Ken
nedy Of the Methodist Church
challenged the statement of Mr..
WEIGH of the Birch Society, we
conform to old methods Of
Might and Power, and seek SOL
ace In great apathy, not in a
sense of want of feeling, but
in the sense of q great phlegm
which smothers feeling and is
engendered by unstructured
fear. This leads to a new type
of atrophy. An atrophy in
thinking, feeling and in crea-
tiveness.
Listen to it. eff the bomb
falls, what can ! do? What can
one guy do about this mess?
Anyway, business is good.
Taxes are hell, but business is
good. And if it weren't for Cas-
tro, the beard, and Khrushchev
who is back of him and for the
commies and socialism and the
pinks, things would be fine!
And what's all this noise about
the Africans? Only. one. jump
from the jungle. Give 'em their
freedom and they raise Cain.
What's wrong with colonialism,
anyway? What we need IS CUTS.
We got to stick up for freedom
and our way of life. And look
out for socialism. It's atheistic.
We got freeways and free en-
terprise and social security and
pension funds and compact cars
cheap enough to afford, and
fine churches, open to all. Let's
keep 1t that way"
This is what we say and feel.
Is this democracy in forward
functioning?
Is authority, the Pentagon,
with millions for public rela-
tons funds, with which to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01
East Side


ent to that the black market tax had
not been paid.
However state tax collector William Winter charged
with collecting 1929 state black market levy said had
retaated by seizing the warehouse Of rival
operator.
His explanation was that the first wholesaler had been
raded he refused to along with increase In
prices to retailers
The constable said: +lr,,, 49,, i.
II want to it clear that the future shall do
everything within to protect friends in their
right to operate allowed operate,
xardss the felt by sheriff his effort set up
monopoly In this business. ...
II this only to protect the wholesalers operat
Ing protect those who purchase from these
wholesalers within and do
continue to be raised they have in the past"
It's hard believe that a situation such this could
develop nations prohibition state and whose
legislature only six months voted down local option
that would have legalized sales In Harrison and
other wet counties
Study these figures released recently by the Licensed
Beverage Industries and the situation becomes
farcical
total Of 1os75 persons were employed the alcohol
beverage business last In dry Mississippi
That is than the number employed in rs other
local option states and than the combined total
employed neighboring and Arkansas both of
which have local option.
ngs State collections on liquor sales
amounted to $8.1-miion-more than collected
wet states.
Looks like building pretty fair industry
despite state laws prohibiting It.
Anyway, it seems as if everybody is satisfied.
The wholesaler and retailer their protection
state its cut from the illegal traffic, the
the whskey they want and the dry have their prohibition
laws.
Who could ask more?
There goes that King again. getting moral about goot
business for everyone Some people never learn.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01
LET 1E RS
CONTINUED from Page u

Saturday afternoon, the sixth
day" do not read my Bible to
say or imply what you have
stated and l have failed to hear
any proof of such. ! should like
to know why you think that the
sixth day was Saturday, when
my calendar tells me that the
sixth day is Friday. From his
tory ! learn that no significant
change in the calendar has been
made since the writing of the
Bible.
! shall be looking forward to
hearing your reply to. the
above. Thank you for your
time.
Sincerely, ~ IL
John II. LeBaron
Dear Brother:
You may be right. -. PDE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01
A BOOK REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Rage
and little children have skim
med in from all directions,
and are sitting, lying, and
standing - with their bicy-
cles, express wagons, roller
skates, plastic toys, and
base b all bats - all over
the concrete and out onto the
macadam of the road. They
settle down and seem to be, at
rest. Only an occasional out
flung arm or the rolling of a
PROSTATE body, like the ten
tative vibration of the ella,
shows they are alive.
'Then suddenly two of
them dart off. In a minute
three more Of them skate
away In the opposite direc-
ton. A couple of toddlers
start across the road, are
yelled at, pause, and then
continue on their way to ex-
tinction. Bicycles are pulled
erect, leaned against, and ul-
tirnately mounted. In six
minutes only the detritus "a
gimcrack pistol, an anomal-
out-looking stick, and several
good sized stones-remains to
show that anyone was there"
Back to the title and the
meaning Of demi. With Shake
speare it meant miniature.
"This other Eden, demi-para-
disc" With Margaret Halsey II
means half. So Westchester is
about halfway. It could be
halfway to paradise, or half
way to hell, depending on the
direction of the excursion.
The implications of this in
teresting address on the boule-
ward of time may justify a bit
of meditation. But that Is not
all. There IS a contrasting place,
called Wake Robin Farm, where
the half-saints. of Suburbia 20
on their annual summer vaca-
ton. To coin a philosophical
term, Wake Robin Farm is an
anti-demi-paradise.
To a. native. of backwoods
America, this. farm will seem
just like home. OF course the
cows stood around mired to the
hooks in a morass of unnamed
ingredients. Certainly there q
pond, soupy with flora and
fauna, where the kids went
swimming and loved it. And
naturally the supper table was
Overhung by an agltated Van
Allen belt of radioactive flies,
not to mention the long sticky
spirals of flypaper generously
dotted with corpses.
Did these city folk expect to
find life more anticeptic? Yes.
They really did. And what hap
pened? In book by Margaret
Halsey only one thing could
happen: an outburst of Halsey-
isms. These pages are the best
in the book. They generate
more flash of wit and glow of
humor than a spinthariscope.
The book is not entirely au-
photographed. However Mar
garet Halsey does live in a sub
urb, and she has a husband who
~,orlxc -. H. 49, rl11 l~-. -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-01
Read The Ads Along With The News
visiting the sins Of the fathers
on the children, and on the
chiIdren's children >"
Did you know that

DID you know that
Genetcists estimate that tests of H-bonabs already
completed may ultimately mean 49, 900 defornaed
babies born? And that each test adds unt7aO1U
numbers to that tragic total?
The Council OF Atomic Scientists in Great Britain
has alarmed that as many as $4,000 people may get
cancer as a result OF tests already performed?
9,235 scientists from many countries, including
36 Nobel Prize Dinners haze called ending of uclear
tests "imperatiDe"!
Diplomat George f. Kennan writes
II haze expressly retrained from speaking, in
connection a0ith these other matters of that aspect of
the atomic problem that noD aO0rries many of mig
countrynen most OF all: namely, the damage that
may be done to human environment and to the
geaetic makeup OF human beings By the testing
OF these fearful 1Oeap0ns, not to mention their actual
use IN fH
"Surely it is better that many of us should die
somewhat before time, than that a0e should lve
at the cost of prejudicng the conditions of for our
children So long therefore, the scientists disagree
about the effects OF all this testing, it is duty to
be guided by obligation to other 0enerations-7,ot
Just oar OaUn"
George r. KEENAN, BIC
s<aeA December 1, 1857.
Write the President odoy stop the testing Of nuceor weep
And to find your comrades in the struggle oqonst wo
and for peoce write
The Fellowship Of Reconciliation
Box III Nyock N. y.