davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Realtors Hear
PubIicHousinQ
GainsAttacked
BY DANIEL POOLE
Star Staff Writer

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa,
June 23.-mcreased Govern
ment participation in public
housing was attacked today by
the national president of the
Institute of Real Estate
Management.
eff the Government doesn't
stop, there will be no real
estate to SELL" Louie Reese of
Birmingham, Ala, told Wash
lington's realtors and mortgage
bankers attending their annual
joint convention here this
week.
Mr.. Reese, who heads the
professional affiliate Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards, termed public
housing the biggest problem
facing the real estate profess
sion and called it "a trend
toward socialism"
Rate Changes Cited
He called on members Of the
Washington Board of Realtors
and the Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION to cultivate your
economic and political con-
sentative side"
Mr.. Reese also urged the
realtors and mortgage bankers
to take a new look at deprecia-
ton rates.
True depreciation rates
change so rapidly they are
hard to keep track Of" he said.
This is not because buildings
wear out, but because they go
out Of style and lack the more
up-to-date modern facilities"
Another speaker at the final
business session, Nal Sherman,
president of the Maryland As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards,
told the two groups, unless we
diversity in our businesses,
we're going to perish"
Expansion Urged
He compared the most sue
cessful real estate firms with
department stores, adding that
they should handle all phases
of the market with enthusiasm.
S. Denmead Kolb, regional vice
president Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards,
discussed the Importance of
professional standards as set
forth in the NAREB's code of
ethics.
At a black tie dinner and
dance tonight, the final event
of the four-day convention at
this Pennsylvania mountain
golfing resort. the past presi-
dents of the Washington Board
of Realtors and the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Metro
politan Washington were hon.
ored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Door to Remain Open
For New Bank Charters,
Controller Indicates
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The door viii remain open for national bank charters
indicated week by Saxon Controller
of the Currency in letter to the presidents of all national
banks.
Saxon criticized by bankers
rising tide he has approved since taking office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

address to 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP. National Assecia-
ton OF Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TOBACCO

(AP) The weekly report on tobacco
sales on the Southern Maryland auction
markets compiled by the Federal-State
Market News Service was unavailable
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The EVACUATION OF
NASHVTLLE-GOV.
HARRIS DRIVEN
AWAY BY THE
UNION MEN.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.-The
Democrats GAINESVILLE dispatch
of the 26th says: The rebel sol
diers before leaving Nashville
plundered many dwellings and
business houses, and excited
great alarm among the people.
Several rebels we're shot by the
people whom they were rObbing.
Gen. Nelson is in command at
Nashville, Gen. Buell. still being
on the north side Of the river.
The Union sentiment at Nash
vile is very strong. and our troops
were received with the greatest
cordially. Great indignation was
expressed against Gov. [Ishaml
I. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Background

WTHEN Fort DOnelson fell
w and the chaos of battle
had settled somewhat, Gen.
Grant was asked if he would
stage a big band-playing,
Notwithstanding. parade
ground type Of formal sur
render ceremony. Grant
would have none of it. THE
surrender is a fact" he re-
piled. 1--WE have the fort,
the men and the guns. Why
should we 60 through vain
forms and mortify and injure
the spirit Of brave men who,
after all, are our countrymen
and brothers?"
The cigar-chomping little
general was interested in
stead in the military bust
ness at hand. This was to
push Immediately after A. S.
Johnst0n's badly weakened
and probably fetreating
army in Tennessee. His
first move within a week
after the Donelson surrender
was to send army and navy
attachments 30 miles farther
up the Cumberland, occupy
ing GAINESVILLE and cutting
the Rebel railroad that
crossed the river there. The
initiative still his, he wanted
to shove on another SO miles
upriver to take Nashville,
which he felt was as devoid
of Rebel soldiers as Clarks-
vile. The only problem was,
he lacked orders from Thea
ter Commander Halleck in
st. Louis. He saw his Solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
OUR MILITARY
BUDGET.
THE NAVY AT NASHVILLE!

THE NAVY AT NASHVILLE!
A dispatch just received by
the Secretary of the Navy is as
follows:
CAIRO, Feb. IA dispatch
just received from Lieut.. Com
handing IA. CT Bryant says that
the gunboat Cairo preceded Gen.
Nelson's arrival at Nashville
with his brigade, amid the waving
ofhandkerchiefs.
will send the dispatch with
further particulars.
A. H. FOOTE, Flag Officer.
Foote tOGs still up and
active, despite the painful
foot injury he had received in
the Font Donelson battle an
SUNDAY. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The News in Brief

February 2S-FederoIs &C.
cUpy Nashville under d.
rection of Gront. otter
Confederotes obondon
city.
M0Feh 2-Federols evocv-
ote Albuquerque. N. Mex.
M0reh 3-Confe derotes
evocUote Columbus. KY.
on the Mississippi; Con-
federotes occupy Cubero.
N. Mex. miIitory post;
R. E. Lee assigned to
Richmond duty.
MGreh A-Amelio IsIond,
FIo. abandoned by Con-
federotes. occupied by
Federols; Gront loses his
commend in tennessee;
Andrew Johnson con-
firmed as miIitory gov
ernor of tennessee; Sonto
Fe. N. Mex. abandoned
by FederoIs. occupied by
n. n. SibIeYs invading
ConfedeFotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
1E
Aftermath Of Done|son: Nashville Falls

ton. While the Donelson
battle was being fought, Don
Carlos Buell., farther to the
east, had detached Brig. Gen.
william Nelson's division
from his army to reinforce
Grant. AS it turned out, Mel
sons men were not needed
at Donels0n. But they were
still on hand and they were
still part of Buell's command,
so why not send them back to
Buell. via Nashville?
Grant announced his in
tentions in a message to
Halleck, and receiving no
contrary orders, sent Nelson
on up the Cumberland
toward the Tennessee capt.
tai. .
From The Evening Star, Friday,
February q, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Harris, who was fairly driven
away by the Union men, who be-
came bold at the proximity of the
Union troops.
Before leaving. Harris made
a speech, recommending the citi-
Gems to burn their private proper
ty, and calling on Tennesseeans
to rally to meet him at Memphis,
but no one paid any attention to
him or his advice. and it is not
thought he will receive any con-
siderable reinforcements. ...
The railroad bridge at Nash
vile was destroyed . against the
urgent entreaties of the citizens.
The vandal act caused much in
dignation.
The period Of this after
nsGth of Donelsou is marked By
q supreme irony. U. S. Grdnt,
for his victory oUer the fort,
sOGs promoted to major general
of volunteers. Then, on MGrch
4, Oithin a fetO days Of his
promotion, HGlleck Nth Wash
irgt0n'S approval sTGtched
Grants command from him
and gaze it to c. F. Smith.
HGIIeck had supposed Grant de-
HberGteIy disobeyed orders by
moving in on Nashville. What
neither general knetO ,0GS that
their teIegrGphed messages
back and forth in this period
Oere being intercepted by q .
Rebel sympGth;zer in the teLe-
graph office. Besides, HGLLeck
liked to regard himself as the
hero Of Henry Onelson and
tO0s doing his best to impress
the Washington authorities
Nth this belief. Grant, in any
case, WouId not long remain
in shGd0t0.
NEXT SUNDAY:Sea monsters
lock In combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

the impact being felt month
westward in Columbus, KY,
'Ohere Bishop Gen. LeoRidGs
Polk commanded the Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Compiled by
JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

injury that sOOuId prOUe fatal.
The mert days dispatches
shoiOed hosO fdr-reGchin9 the
D0neLson vsctOry had been,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

March l, 1852
THE WAR IN
TENNESSEE.
THE EVACUATION OF CO.
LUNdBUS ORDERED BY
GEN. POLK-THE FORCES
THERE TO FALL BACK TO
ISLAND NO. IGNORE
VANDALISM.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.-The
Memphis papers of the 18th say
that Gen. Polk issued orders yes
terday that the track of the Mem
phis and Ohio railroad be torn
up and the bridges on the line
destroyed. preparatory to the
evacuation and the demolition of
the Notifications there.
The Columbus forces are to
fall back to Island No. 10, about
As miles below Columbus, which,
it is said. completely commands
the Mississippi river, and can be
fortified with heavy guns, and
made impregnable against any
river attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

From The Evening Star, Saturday,
March 1, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

MARCH 1. 1862
, 1962-08-07


Cricketers
all-star group picked from the
local teams,
It is planned to broadcast
the games over radio station
WIVI.
The visitors will be enter
tanned at a welcome dance at
St. Croix by the Sea on Satur-
day night. Music will be by
Wesley Thomas Combo,
, 1962-08-07
FOR LEASE

Combined Office : warehouse apt.
OF store space in Frederiksted. En-
tire yard all or part.
Write Box ass The Avis
, 1962-08-07
FOR RENT

NEW DE Luxe DUPLEX
overlooking Frederiksted
Harbor
Ruilt-in Ooen Stooe, Stainless
Steel double sinks = Retrigerd-
tor.
Tel. 10 at La Grange
Frederiksted
IS King Street Christiansted
, 1962-08-07

Wednesday
Big Double Feature Program!
1st Feature: international presents
THE HAND"
Starr ng:
Derek Bond. Ronald Leigh Hunt.
Bryan Coleman
INTERNATIONAL presents
THE JAILBREAKERS"
Robert Hutton, Mary Castle and
Carlos Chavez
, 1962-08-07
CALL FOR BIDS

W-&A. hAMNEtM .tWM go
Sealed bids, in quadriplicate
viii be received at the Dept.
Of Property & Procurement,
Division Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v. l., until
HOO AM. August 10, 1882.
Office Equipment and
Tires & Tubes
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified gy the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. I.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-08-07
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been app
pointed Executor in the above estate. All persons having claims
against the estate are required to present them duly vrlt1ed
by affidavit within six months to the Executor, care Of Young
and sherwood, its attorneys, at LIB King Street, Chrisdansted,
ST. Croix, and all persons indebted to the estate are hereby
required to make prompt payment at the address above noted
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
by Philip C.Clark
Trust Officer
Executor
Dated: July II. 1862
21-26-3O-7
, 1962-08-07
Kissler's Gift Shop

N ALLEY
will remain open throughout
the season.
Please pick up all merchan-
disc in the "LAY-AWAY"
Telephone 219J
, 1962-08-07

49, Il
The FIRST and OLDEST Gift Shop in St. Crox
announces
a Terrific Clearance Sale from today through Saturday !
August 4th, at prices below cost. I
5OS off on French perfumes: English Leather bags: I
French Espradiles mot all sizes): Ladies Straw hats:
Mems Tee shirts and sport shirts: 8
COZ off on Ladies' sport wear Mems sport shorts.
Other items at $lOO! &
Do your Christmas shopping NoWl at prices below cost Z
The reason? we simply must make room for netO nner-
chandise notO coming IN from q uoUer the toortd. Q
, 1962-08-07
FOR RENT

Cane Bay Area
New Ocean Front Apartment
Bedroom : Lioing Room
Modern Kitchen
$l25.O0 per Month
Box 1888
, 1962-08-07
TROPICAL DREAM
B u Y

The ultimate in gracious living
near Frederiksted, spacious three
bedroom, mahogany panelled
kitchen, hving-dining room, COW
cred gallery, 2 baths, garage on
one and one-third acres. Beach
and cabana privileges
s5o,OOO.O0
BY appointment only. Call F1Os
, 1962-08-07
FOR SALE

Steel Commercial Building
60 by 40
Suitable for Factory, ware
house, shop, etc, located on
| acre of land at
Orange Grove, Christians
sted. CALL 3O5 ]
, 1962-08-07

advertisement ZOE 01oB
6OxlO #. Galvanized Sheets.
almost New
Sealed bids in Triplicate will
be accepted for the above
items until midnight August
Is, 1852. Bids will be opened
at an executive meeting on
August 16, 1852.
The Frederiksted Festival
Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids in the
best intereSteSt of the organi-
cation.
Bids should be sent to Mr..
Greg Hodge, Frederiksted, St.
Croix.
PETER A. CHRISTIAN
Chairman,
FrederikSted Festival
Committee.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

This is much more thon suIe-it's furniture
spectacular in every sense Of the word! All outumn
long, CURTIS BROS. has combed the country to OBJ
tun the most fabulous furniture collection imoqi-
nobe. Hundreds and hundreds Of magnificent living
room, fumiIy room, dining room, bedroom suites and
pieces distinctive representatives from every
period-EorIy American to Ultra Modern i. . uIong
Evening star., 1962-01-03

with on ubundunt selection of occasional pieces,
Iumps, pictures, curpets nnd drupes! Whatever you
desire in the world Of home furnishings it's here in
muny exciting variations conveniently arranged for
your easy selection conveniently priced for your cosy
purchase! Indeed, you'll find Values galore on every
floor throughout the store at CURTIS BROS. The
Big Top Show Of '62.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

This smurty designed sofa and motehins lounge chair
combines wide sluntins orms with o-the-floor styling
thut will fit cny decor. Notice the sweeping effect Of
the back welt thot is enhanced by the some flowing
lines on the upholstered front puneIs. Unusual
Jumbo size cushion wets topered legs and brass ferrue
feet ore few Of the mony extra features. experty
tailored in performance tested NYLoN pile fubrc for
ustins beouty and longer wear. The full FOAM cushions
provide really comfortable seating and they ever
bIe for twice the weor. CURTIS BROS. feels this is
truly wonderful vuus. Select yours NOW in choice
Of the Iotest decorator eoloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
CIRCLiNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
They Are Really Digging
Thinqs Out Potomac uv

Arthur A. Dessers' River
Oak Farm, Potomac.
This enterprising hunt has
carded II races, starting at
1890. The first ones will
be for children. AS the races
go on they get more adult.
The Virginia point-to-point
circuit, except for the post
ponement of the Blue Ridge
Hunts races, will end next
Saturday when the Orange
County Hunt holds its races
near The Plains, Va, over
T. Turner Fosters Chenille
Farm land adjoining farms).
The actual race meet starts
at 2::30, but hunter trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

will be held In the morning,
starting at $50.
The first hunter trial will
be for United States Pony
Club hunters. ponies or horses
to be ridden by bonafide
members Of a United States
Pony Club. This Is the first
time that this particular trial
has been incorporated in an
Orange County Hunt point
to-point day.
The second trial is open to
anybody, any weight, the
third for ladies, with en-
phasis on manners paging
Emily Post), and the last for
owner-riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
SERVICE NOTES
Spring Carnival
Theme Of Bazaar

Spring Carnival" is the
theme chosen this year for
the annual benefit bazaar on
April IL Of the Navy Doctors
Wives Club. The gala affair
grows larger each year and
usually fills the immense
gymnasium Of the Officers
Club, National Naval Medi-
cal Center.
The transformation of the
huge room is the result of
many hands and much work.
1t is usually enjoyed by some
500 members and guests who
find among the wares exotic
gifts from all over the world.
There. is a luncheon and
fashion show to further en-
nance the day. There will be
a children's corner. a garden
shop a bakery shop and a
gift bar.
The benefit makes 1t pos
sible for the Navy Doctors
Wives Club to contribute to
the Soldiers, Sailors and Air
mems Club, JANGO, the nurs-
ing scholarship, the Navy Ma
rine Foundation, the Navy
Relief Society and the Chill
dren's Camping Fund.
This year Mrs. Walter Pat
terson, president of the club,
has chosen Mrs. Allan Chris
man for general chairman
and Mrs. Evan c. Stone, jr.,
as cochairman. Assisting
them will be Mrs. Cecil L.
Andrews, table arrange
ments; Mrs. George Raines,
Voices; Mrs. Francis G..
Soule, jr.. booths; Mrs. Frank
B. Voris. fashion co-ordi-
nator; Mrs. Gustave T. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

derson. decorations; Mrs. AL
gin A. Galuska. publicity:
Mrs. Franic j. Sweeney, IA
vors; Mrs. Clark D. Fobes
and Mrs. Robert A. Burke,
reservations; Mrs. Thomas E.
Taylor. hostesses, and Mrs.
William A. Rack, door gifts.
Welfare Benefit Set
The annual welfare benefit
luncheon and fashion show
Of the United States Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club has been set for Thurs
day, April S. in the Blue
Room, Hotel Shoreham.
Putting on the Dog" Is the
theme Of the show this year
and the decorations will carry
out the unique idea. Scar
lett Jean Shinault, Miss WASH
ington Of 1861, will entertain
and Mrs. Arnold H. Dodge, q
club member, will entertain at
the Hammond organ dur
ing luncheon. Miss Sue Bote-
Ter Is fashion co-ordinator
and commentator for the
show.
Honor guests who will at
tend are Mrs. Abraham Ribi-
coff, Mrs. Ivan Nestingen,
Mrs. Wilbur J. Cohen, Mrs.
Rufus Miles, jr.. Mrs. Bois-
feuillet Jones, Mrs. Luther
Terry and Mrs. H. Arnold
Karo.
Mrs. Leo J. Gehrig, presi-
dent Of the Wives Club, will
be at the head table with
the honor guests and Mrs.
Robert Felix, general chair
man Of the day. Miss Shi-
nault and Miss Boteler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

POTOMAC, Md. Alum
nae, parents and friends of
Holton Arms School are dig
ging deep these days. Even
garden clubs are joining in
this newest project which,
like a double-bladed spade,
works two ways for the
"digee" and for the school.
Holton-Arm's new site, at
1905 River Road, has to be
cleared before the extensive
new buildings can be built.
Instead of turning the actual
clearing over to large ma
chinery, the schools new slo-
gan is "Save-A-Tree and
Beat the Bulldozers."
To do this, three days of
dig-it-yourselfism have been
picked when those connected
with the school land garden
clubs) have been invited to
come out to Potomac and dig
up holly, mountain laurel,
ferns and dogwood. It might
be added that any contribu-
lions to the schools land
scaping fund are welcome,
whether as product, or by
product of disturbing the
good earth.
Under Spade
Yesterday, weather permit
ting, was the first day slated
to come under the spade, al
though one far-sighted hor-
ticulturalist, not connected
with the school, sent a truck
out early last week. This had
to be turned back, since there
is not enough shrubbery for
the general public.
The next digging session
will be next Saturday, and
the last one next Sunday.
Actually, out Of the 30
acre site that Holton Arms
now owns, only ten acres,
where the main building will
be erected, are being turned
over to diligent diggers. Bull
dozers will still have a man.
mouth job to do before the
entire site is ready for the
buildings, which are planned
for the fall of '63.
These same alumnae, par
ents and friends, have al
ready Spaded up almost half
the funds needed for the new
school. The overall goal is
q cool million, which is going
to keep the spades at work.
Point to Point
While circling around Po-
tomac, 1t might be the right
moment to mention that the
Potomac Hunt Is going to
hold its point-to-point on
Saturday, April Z, at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1862
Peace Through Strength

THE whole world has been debating
I the wisdom and the morality of the
u S. nuclear tests in the Pacific in re-
cent weeks. President John Kennedy
went ahead with the tests while hold
ing out promise to halt them as soon
as the Russians would agree to any
genuine inspection system to prevent
future tests in both the U. S. and the
U.S.S.R.
The Russians refuse to accept any
inspection system. What is more, while
we were seriously negotiating with them
last year on this question they suddenly
launched a massive series Of tests, some
of the bombs exploded being the largest
ever detonated.
It is true, however, that the United
States has conducted more tests than
the Soviet Union. But we have had these
bombs longer and therefore that would
The American. BrOOkUille. Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Letter To Editor
Compliments For
Southside Hospital

Editor, Farmville Herald:
I have just returned home
after a short stay In Southside
Community Hospital and / feel
I must express my gratitude.
and compliment the people Of
Farmville and Cumberland on
the quality Of their doctors and
the efficiency Of their hospital.
l could not have more conf
dence in the young Cumberland
diagnostician who sent me there
Or in the young surgeon who
treated me.
The hospital was quiet, the
food delicious and nicely served,
the maid service thorough and
unobtruSive, the office help and
nurses honestly concerned and
helpful.
My sincere contradictions to
Southside Community Hospital
and the doctors who are using
it.
Joan Mold Midyette
'Northfield'
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

His children grew up, entered public
schools, ate free lunches, rode free
school buses, played in public parks,
swan in public pools, and joined the
All program. He owned an automobile
so he favored the Federal highway pro-
gram.
He signed a petition seeking Federal
assistance in developing an industrial
project to help the economy of his area.
He was leader in obtaining the new
post office and Federal building, and
went to Washington with a group to
ask the government to build a great
dam costing millions so that the area
could get "cheap electricity"
He petitioned the government to give
the local air base to the county He was
also leader in the movement to get his
specific type of farming special tax
write-offs and exemptions. Of course,
he belonged to several farmers organiz-
ations, but denied that they were pres
sure groups.
Then, one day; he wrote to his Con-
gresham: 81 wish to protest these ex-
cessive governmental expenditures and
attendant high taxes. | believe in rug
ged individualism. think people should
stand on their own two feet without ex-
pecting handouts.
81 am opposed to all socialistic trends,
and l demand a return to the principles
of our Constitution and the policies of
States Rights
Do you happen to know this man?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

be logical. The Soviets argue that even
before these latest Z. S. tests began,
the United States was far ahead of the
Soviet Union in the number of test
bombs exploded - and this is true.
But in all this argument the main
point is really missed The tests - as
yet - do rot endanger the survival of
the human race. What we should wor-
ry about more than the tests is the use
of these awful weapons in war; In 9TH
err words, the great effort of the nu-
clear powers should be to reach an ac-
cord banning the use of these weapons.
The great hope must be that we can
prevent the use Of nuclear weapons in
future fighting on this earth. 1t is not
too much to hope. The gaining of this
goal is far more important than halt
ing tests.