davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
on THE AIR = =, '' ss. Us'
BY BERNIE HARRISON

It isn't often that sports specials conflict but
one Is certain today Sunday and the likelihood
OF another is possible. Decisions. deciSions
It's like this:
WTOP-9 offers a Washington-New York ball
game beginning at PM, followed by the PGA
golf championships at 1890 (BalgameS, as you
know, can go on and on and on-and into the
next scheduled programs.)
One Of the interesting aspects of the golf COW
erage II we see it, Of course will be the use Of the
new wireless portable TV camera (pictured
above). If memory serves, they were first intro
tuced at the last political conventions.
The certain conflict occurs beginning at pm
when viewers will have to choose between contin-
uing with whatever Is on channel or switching
to ABC's exclusive report Of the U. S.-Russian
track and field meet at Palo Alto (WNdAL,-D
The network is extending the meet coverage
to 1880 pm. Sunday and just in case you should
be out of the house shagging few flies on your
own, has scheduled special recap from 10 to
1880 pm, WAdAI-7.
7 Mosazine. Washington. D. c.. July u, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
FAIRFAX T0WNE ESTATES
FORE!

Look out! Someone is going TO TEE
OFF" on this one II you don't act
fast. It's q brand-nev magnificent
3-bedrm. COUNTRY CLUB" ram
bier, situated on q large, lovely,
beautifully shrubbed PARKWAY. /"
with plenty of room to ''PUTTER"
FEE is Just $3.50 on FHA
basis. and no FEE at all on a
"G.I." baslsl The monthly DUES"
are far less than rent, so hurry!
1t has q full daylight LOCKER
ROOM" with plenty Of space for
a recreation room. and the upper
level features a whopping big
kitchen and a stone fireplace wall
in the living room. It's located in
a very convenient area. and is
Just a five IRON SHOT" from
the elementary school. Total price
Just S19.750l Call now for a
STARTING TINE" and let US
DRIVE" you out to see It! And
MA" you'll beat PAR" if he
doesn't buy 1t for youl
POMPONIO REALTY
221s Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-5561
FAIRFAX : 3-bedrm.. 2iz-bath
lovely split-level. rec. rm.. att. gar
Assume Az CT. OR. 3-5726 ewes.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom ram
bIaF NTH dining roNm and Sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(cONTINUED)

$3.50 2oth I'd. NORTH
open. Mr.. Yorktown High. Un.
der 3 yrs. brick fr. split-level.
b.r.. 2 u baths. ]. r. with firepl
d. r, rec. rm.. bsmt.. ultramod
kit. S25,950. By OWNER. KE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
CONTINUED

MoNTG. AND PRINCE GEO. cos.
Cash Above CT or FLA Loans
lDU. 10000 Ewes. u. 9-1441
WHEATON KENSNGT0N-ROCK-
WILLIE AREA-Cash above FLA
or GI loan. Prompt settlement.
No fees or commission VII. g.
6lS2 I4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
TERRIFIC

Is the word for this home. A beau
tiful brk.-and-shingle level
Living rm., sep. dining rm., kit,
Wv. carpet, 3 bedrooms. = full
baths, rec. rm., sub-bsmt exit. o
car garage, Diet. concrete driveway
Close to 81. u q S schools,
. FHA-conv. Call Mrs Lear, JU.
6-SOO0; ewes, JU. 9-339S. MONT.
GOMERY REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
18th ST. NV.

USED CAR LOT
Very Good Location
JE. 4-33O9 III 2-a7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
ANDREWS
CAMP SPRINGS

Sl3,3OO-GI NO DOWN
ONE ACRE WITH TREES
= bedrms.. dining room. living room
with fireplace. Full bsmt. Hot
wafer heat. $50 per month.
'ohN H. WEBSTER RE. 6-54OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
549-8200
ON THE LEYEI.

3-level living at its bestI FIRST
level: Finished rec. rm. with
roughed-in bath and utility room
with outside entrance. 2nd level:
Living rm.. dining area opening
onto patio. modern kitchen with
wall oven and eating space. Bird
level: 8 bedrms. and IL baths,
Near new circumferential high-
way. S2I,750.
TOWN & COUNTRY PROP, INC.
ARL. OFFICE KE R-eooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
d SHRUBS. 81 ,H0U.
REALTY

51s3 Lee Hwy. Arl,. KE. $3.50
ARLINGTON, NORTH bedrm., p
full-bath brick Cape Cod in very
convenient neighborhood. Walk to
parochial and elementary schools,
transportation and shopping. Also
features full basement with PAN
Fled REC. RIM. and 9TH BEDRM.
or den, fireplace in living rm.,
MODERN KITCHEN with de luxe
built-in wall refrigerator, fenced
back yard. wall-to-wall Competing
and terrifically piced at only
100000. Rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
TOWN & COUNTRY PROP. INC

TOWN q COUNTRY PROP., INC.
OPEN Q TO 8
OFFICE CT. 6-9l0C
n, FULFILLMENT -
II you deserve the best then
HERE IT Isl This most attrac-
tive modern Cape Cod in excel
lent neighborhood offers Center
hall, liv. rm. w/firepl., sep. din,
rm., up-to-the-monute kit, 4 spac-
large screened porch. Beautiful
wool wall-to-wall Competing like
new. Surrounded by matured trees
and shrubs. S3l $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEATON AREA-3-bedrm. ram
bier. liV. rm., din. rm., table
space kit, full daylight bsmt. As
sumo lge. loan. Immediate pos
session. o. D. FIELD. INC. JU.
5-TI13Q It'll O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

NORTH ARLNGToN-Here It Is!
Beautiful brick rambler nestled On
beautiful lot on quiet cul-ds-sac.
24-ft. family I'm. Just off equipped
kitchen with built-in breakfast
nook, 3 bedms., fireplace in living
nm, 26-ft. rec. I'm with bar and
full basement. Patio and fruit
trees in rear yard. Wonderfully
priced at $4,000. Better hurry.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
RETTEP uOME0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
SHIRLINGTON AREA

IL miles from Pentagon.
$4,000 50. IT. in new bldg.
Loading docks, sprinkler,
high ceiling, finished office.
Ideal for research. Immedi-
ate occupancy.
71-9100 Ewes, IA. 2-23Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

WALK TO ST. MARY's from un-
T usual %S BED a,r CAPE cod b Large
rec. rm., level Handicapped lot. Just
Sl6.500. GI. no money down. Call
WA. $4,000. ROBERT s DAVIS
q CO, INC.
WOODMOOR AREA Need space?
See this 4-bedrm., 21z-bath. air
cond. split-level. Many extras. WE
TAKE TRADES. S24.950.
Hugh T. Peck, Realtor
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-I7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
SILVER SPRING
REDUCED

REDUCED!
Brick 4-bedrm.. 2-bath home. large
liv. rm. wIfirepl.. sep. dining rm..
family-siZe kit. close-in, near bus.
school and park. owner reduces
81 900 for quick sale. Priced at
S1S.950s with assumption OF
$4,000. 494es loan. A Real Buy.
DADE REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BUILDING and storeage bldg. CO,
bet. Belair, Carrolton and Green
belt. TV repairs. hobby shop, etc.
M. Z. SMITH, INC. 735-0562,
ewes. 735-S53l.
1000 SO. FT.-SI55, end FLOOR
suitable Office, Warehouse
Chillum and Kansas. 726-l3S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Charming white brick home or
large lot surrounded by trees anc
delightful spacious back yard
make for private outdoor living
close to everything. 3 large bed
rooms. kitchen with eating space
large coy living room with fire
place. formal dining room. Full
basement with rec. I'm. is tiled
and has outside entrance. Built
in garage. Walk to schools, shop
ping center and bus. Call to in
sDect. A real bargain at S19.950
TOWN & COUNTRY PROP. INC.
OPEN 8 TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
ARLINGTON, NORTH

Where else Will you find 8 bed.
rms, liv. rm., din. rm.. q full
basement with Ike rec. rm.
porch complete with storm win.
dows. level fenced yard anc
new detached 14x22 garage fol
condition and is located in DOB.
ular Westover area. FLA term.
with 500 down payment Rnc
Sl20 monthly payments.
TOWN g. COUNTRY PROP, INC.
OPEN 8 TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
APTrNGTON

Close to everything and onlv
$40. 500 on wide open terms. Fea-
lures 3 bedrms.. II baths. sep
srate dining room. side screened
porch. finished rec. rm. in full
basement. > fireplaces. Just right
for the working family. Close to
D. j. O'Connell High School. I'M
mediate possession by calling now
to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Doctors Group
Indorses Baker
In Maryland

Joe M. Baker, jr., Republican
candidate for Maryland's 5th
district seat in the House OF
Representatives, announced to-
day he has received the indorse-
ment of a doctors committee
The Endorsement came from
the Prescription for Good Gov
eminent Committee headed by
DR.. Ross 2. Pierpont.
Mr.. Baker is against PreSi-
dent Kennedy's proposal for
medical care for the aged under
social security. Mr.. Landlord
is for it.
"Mr. Baker was Endorsed by
our committee because he has
proven that he believes gov
eminent belongs to the peo-
pie, not that the people belong
to the government" the an
nouncement quoted DR.. Pier
.pont as saying.
The announcement said there
are $50 doctors in Maryland
5th district. 1t said each doc
tor has been sent a supply of
pamphlets outlining why the
committee Endorses Mr.. Baker
and that these will be available
for distribution to patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Audience for Poetry Enormous,
3 Practitioners Tell Colleagues

the erudite looks like A. P.
Chekhov and to the less erudite
like a young Hemingway, had
trouble examining a half-cen-
fury Of poets into his lecture
time.
So individual is the Ameri-
can poet, unlike the "old-school
tie" British and European
bards, said Mr.. FARRELL, that
he has to be treated separately.
Of the more than Is poets dis
cussed, objectivity left little
room for querulousness. If hs
knocked a poet down with a
brittle phrase, the next phrase
was generally a caressing pick
me-up.
His real tribute was reserved
for Robert Frost, "the greatest
of the American poets of this
century. No other living poet
has written so well about the
actions of ordinary man.
The least crevice of the good
poems is saturated with mag
ination."
Not the least pleased to hear
this was the 88-year-old dean
of American poets who sat
smiling in the front row and
who will be tonight's speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Plan Board Okuys
Parks Bond Issue

A $5.6 million bond issue for
suburban Maryland'S acceler-
ated parkland purchase pro-
gram has been approved by the
Maryland-National Capita !
Park and Planning Commission.
The bond money will supple
ment $4.5 million already on
hand to expand regional and
community parks in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties. The speeded-up program
was made possible when the
planning commission received
one of the first grants under
Federal open-space legislation.
A commission spokesman said
more than 80 per cent Of the
purchase money will be used to
buy $500 acres in Montgomery
and $500 in Prince Georges for
regional parks. At present, the
commission has 5000 acres Of
parkland in the bi-county area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

even talented beatnik to write
a good poem except by acct
dent, since it eliminates the Sc
lection, exclusion and concen-
tration that are an essential
part of writing a poem"
To a woman in a fur stole
and to two men who slept
throughout, Poetry Festivals
have no lock on the entertain
ment market.
But for most who filled the
auditorium for the festival. the
hour and half lecture was a
witty, penetrating look through
Mr.. Jarrell's eyes at Fifty
Years of American Poetry"
Bearded Mr.. farrell, who to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
kass.Showers
In Schools Hit
ByParents

Compulsory group showers
for Montgomery County school,
girls were protested by a group
of parents last night who asked
that their daughters be allowed
to battle in private If they
choose.
A petition objecting to the
current group shower policy
was presented to the Board of
Education by Mrs. D. Paul
Weaver in behalf of the COM
planning parents.
After listening to Mrs.
Weaver, the board deferred ac-
ton on the question, and Board
President William r. Thomas
III ended further debate.
Mrs. Weaver protested that
Mr.. Thomas had denied free
speech to approximately 20
parents who came to support
her position.
Mr.. Thomas said the boards
meeting would have lasted all
night" had all the parents
spoken. He said the board
could act only upon recommen-
dalton of the superintendent
of schools, who would have to
study the issue.
Mrs. Weaver said her group
believes that mass denuding
and mass showering should be
optional on the part Of each
girl, without an excuse from
her home or doctor. Modesty
is a virtue, and does not need
any explanation" School pol
icy requires a physicians note
! to get excused from mass
showers.
The petition contained the
names of some 200 parents of
girls in county schools, Mrs.
Weaver said. She said further
names would be solicited.
It called upon the Board of
Education and Supt. c. Taylor
Whittier to prohibit continual
ton of the present shower
policy.
Mrs. Weaver cited regula-
lions at Walt Whitman Senior
High School, Bethesda, which
provide that girls undress at
their lockers, walk to showers,
battle, report to gym teachers,
then dry themselves and dress
at lockers.
She also presented a letter
from Mary Evans Robinson,
Bethesda clinical psychologist,
who called the compulsory
showering "a basic invasion Of
personal rights to privacy at a
time in life when privacy is
particularly important"
Mrs. Weaver asked the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Three poets in search Of a
public heard San Francisco
poet wearing a string bowtie
tell them that the audience for
poetry in America is "enor-
NOUS"
With sad, dropping eyes,
Kenneth Rexroth rose from the
audience and noted that even
Allen Ginsberg (of "Howl")
sells, although some may not
think hi ma poet"
sEarl Shapiro, a member of
today's panel at the three-day
National Poetry Festival that
ends tomorrow at the Library
of Congress, had said he sees
mo public for modern Ameri-
can poets. (Robert) Frost has
one. Novelists have publics.
DramatistS have publics. Only
poetry remains starved and
parched for a public"
Mr.. Rexroth argued that he
has never encountered the
slightest contempt for my pro-
fession as a poet from the
public"
Gets Nights Lodging
The California poet started a
flow Of anecdotes concerning
the poets relationship with the
public when he told of an en-
counter with a motel keeper in
that awful Middle West where
nobody reads anything"
The innkeeper happened to
read some works by Mr.. Rex
roth and liked them so much
that he put him up for the
night without charge. mot so
in France" he added, when a
similar incident occurred.
The gray bearded Randall
FARRELL rose from out of the
first six rows in Coolidge Au-
ditorium, where the poets sat,
and contributed this anecdote.
Before leaving for Washing
ton and the festival, Mr.. Jar
fell's wife went to a dress
shortener. The shortener said,
I'm so glad your husband is
going to Washington to read
with Jack Frost and all those
poets" !
Festivity Is Question
81, At last nights session, just
how festive is a Poetry Festival
was a question which had to
be answered by the individual.
To one blue-jeaned young
man among the conventionally |
dressed at the Library of Con-
gress, an evening at home read
ing Ginsberg by candlelight
would have brought more con-
tentment-especially when Mr..
FARRELL wrote off beatniks with: |
This iron spontaniety of
theirs makes 1t impossible for !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

how many schools have been or
are being built with mass show
ers included. and what the cost
would be Of providing private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
It all happened in seconds.

1t all happened in seconds.
Little Laurence Geldner, 10 months old,
swallowed an open safety pin.
Frantically, his mother dialed Operator"
and asked to be connected with her physician.
Mrs. Virginia Klow, the Telephone OPP
orator, responded swiftly to the emergency.
She asked the upset woman if she wanted an
ambulance first.
The mother CRIED eyes"
As Mrs. Klow dialed for an ambulance,
she got the distressed mothers name, address
and phone number. Seconds after the ambu-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Of air traffic control devised to make
the crowded airlanes safe Gen. EIwood
Quesada and Clarence Sayen will be
interviewed. tRepeat)
$50 q !, 2, 3-G0.
Children. Color. The Thunderbirds, the
United States Air Force precision flying
team
Cd YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Guest: Senator Estes
KefaNer
0 MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour "The Art Lovers"
Bart tJack Kelly with the aid of an art
faker tLeon 6eIasco) helps tycoon in
railroad financing tRepeat)
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Wilbur tries to sell his neighbor
his plans for clubhouse tRepeat)
ZOO q BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Cartoons. Color.
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. Guests: Senators Jacob
JaVits and Kenneth Heating, Republicans
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SUNDAY vi

of New York, Authors David Wise and
Tom Ross. and Tv Editor Bernie Harrison.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy zion ProVost) and Lassie
soon grow tired of their job as elephant
sitters.
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Animated cartoons. Color. Hour "At
Home with Donald Duck" Nephews
Huey, Louie and Dewey set about to sur
prise their Uncle Donald on his birthday
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. Hour. sergeant KoIchak
Fades Away" A writer brett HaIsey)
researching an article on a Marine
tWiIIiam Bendix). uncOvers some secrets.
tRepeat)
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pese
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Carers
Column

FOOTBALL: friend EIdrdee Thompson Conway Field
finds Tabor City Loris foot
ball dropped because the antagoniSm
that when incidents such that the
bout high Elcridsc
perfect that. But
is obvious that his column Indicated he didn't know what III:
talking about 1t that Tabor City fans We're upset no
the fact LoS defeated the Red Devils SO OF the
hundreds good Christian people whom talked with about
the expressed having lost the
but the which tie "ticiaed There
always Il from community VIII" in
cined t" find fault with officials when game lost h" inns
Loris much than ttaiIt common topic
folks who before arc been known t" express
themselves strikes these folks and
strange ii Devil that hd been prnaZro more
l25 yards penalties top that. had
one of its star PLAYERS thrown ,t of the game in r early
this might we'll have meant the
We le that reasonable
official under such circumstances would not have elected tn.
yuungster. halt the tls"
critics of that officiating feel thu Red Devils were uSty
pcnalized as having a decisions question
against them Thompson objects !" our
gestion dropped and forever We stick
with and believe it should he dropped Good public
has existed between the NV" communities in recent
years and cooperative projects have been successful IN the Twin
City communities But few n'ciaIiS "Ne '
will do thHt friendship than every thing
has been build That part OF ElddgeS
column that n>n;tcS all the confusion arose over S'pie
the irritating part Other games have been I" this yea
every year back that remember but 1t created nc
wholesale criticism did this affair
Eicele NiGI"''S!.p 1, ih, ,h [ir, ,,,,si IRWIN
Gospel will held Thursday night privately
sponsored Festival Dance scheduled Friday aiierno"
will hold another fish fry the public amt
Saturday square dance This lot
ivy a long weekend perhaps indic-
atty of DrogreSsNCncSS of the community.
INDUSTRY delegation Uc; folks representing the lab,
with field representatives OF the
or Conservation and development in Raleigh las
d. folks that delegation WIFI
apparent all they exertns L" bring adton"
industry They numerous prospects some OF
whom are expected make decision almost immediately We
are If these GOOD prospects will come to
community and that such decision VIII BE- iortyohr7
show that have uncnpo
than other section q" the SLATE ana can
provide adequate labor Tor many inherent types {" houSry
early announcement of new plant Ger
ainly the economy needs these new Jobs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Rays Ranblin S
Jayeee Park
BY Ray Wicker

Jaycee Park
Lake Tabor may soon be made more beautiful,
in the near future. The local Junior Chamber of
Commerce is now working out the final details
plans to put four or five park the road
leading into Lake Tabor from Highway 7O1. Funds
raised from the sale of Birthday Calendars and other
area into place where young and old gather
TO some Open-ar fun.
This park project has been discussed for a couple
of months at Tuesday night Jaycee meetings. The
Lake Tabor Recreation Commission, Inc. has offered
the Jaycees lease the tract of land where the
park is planned. and if things go planned work
the park will begin soon.
We would like to take this opportunity to con-
graduate the civic clubs of Tabor City for the out
standing job they are doing for the youth of the
the Cub Scouts, the Civilians, for their fiedhouse
project, and the Jaycees for their proposed park
area. q
It's Your Dough
Interest the money country owes is costing
at the rate of $4,000 each and every minute of
the day and night. That's 81 ,O0O, 600 hour
or billion dollars year! Does this concern YOU
You bet it does If you think not, Just wait till income
tax times rolls around next spring.
If you're mad suggest you drop
your Congressman and Senator note If you agree
that something ought to be done to get the cOuntry<
out of hook, let your voice be heard
Thanks
My wife and want to thank the many members
of this wonderful community for the kindness shown
to during wifes recent stay in the hospital
We both honestly say that have never lived
anywhere where the people kinder than they are
here in Tabor City We have felt ourselves welcome
Phoolosophy
He who is let in the ground floor usually
finds there is roof over il.
Money cannot buy friends, but it can give YOU
better class of enemies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

probe the principles underlying it.
w hen newspaper SuccumbS TO the temptation
to simplify issues in order to populariZe them it loses
the advantage of the ana ytical and abdicates its
responsibility for the accurate. That portion of the
public interested only in sketchy superficial re
porting of circumstances be satisfied by five
minute newScaSt; the man who seeks solution
through the logical sequence of sitting facts. ideas.
and theories demands the full presentation that only
a newspaper can give. 1t is not beyond the realm
of probability that the iority of newspaper readers
desire facts plus analyst both clearly deineated.
is rot ncOnceivable that the majority sophS-
tlcated enough To recognize the shades of gray.
we'll as the black and white of given problem. Il
Is not implauSible to challenge the old notion that
SenSaonalISm sells neWSpa rather it is logical
/" view a newspaper as fulfilling the dual role of
informant and analyst
Faced with the dynamic world in which live.
I'll" concept of the newspaper and its role in ouI'
society cannot remain static. Used irresponsible
"njuStly. the power of the press can he torch to
rae our democratic structure and reduce 10 ashes
our confidence i'll the ability of to determine
his destiny; used with responsibility and intelligence.
the power OF the press can remain the cornerstone
OF our monument to democracy.