davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03

the family's debtors. These two
are allowed to disintegrate as
Chekov decided they should. in
evitably but graciously.
! y X X u
The Russians of this Cherry
Orchard" are the fascinating lot
expected of Chekov. There is none
of your conventional stage be-
haviour about them. Their every
mood is mercurial and they are
not afraid to give way to tempestS
of emotion. They scream and
weep when they are frustrated,
turn icy with scorn. drop with
remorse and grief. and below
their elation in moments of tri-
umph.
These are extreme expressions
to demand of college actors, or
present-day professionals for that
matter. but Director Schneider has
impressed his players that this is
a CnekOV IlOIIudIlCc.
! He has been singularly sharp
| in his judgment of especially the
key members of the current
Cherry Orchard" cast.
Particularly good is his choice Of
Naomi Vincent as Lyubov Audrey
evna. Miss Vincent may not be
the complete Lyubov. the lavishly
INDUCED daughter of the old Rus
sian aristocracy who is hopelessly
inadequate to such a mundane
reality as refinancing an estate.
Nevertheless. she manages sus-
tanning impression Of the type. a
doomed princess who was taught
all the wrong things.
The peasant Lopahin of William
Callahan is perhaps the best
played single role in the c. w.
production. Callahan has a re-
markable grasp of this son of the
Andreyevna's serfs, a man whose
lingering sense of inferiority in
furiates him when he is forced to
take over the cherry orchard. He.
as much as the owners he cannot
save from their SNUG indifference
to reality, is the victim of change
Effective also is Joseph Emmett
as the patrician Gayeff, the aris-
tocrat with the touch of the poet
and an experts touch at billiards.
Gayef can make beautiful and
touching speeches. including one
about the desk in the nursery. but
he is helpless about mortgages.
, Others who stand out in the
Chekov work are Hugh Fitzgerald
in the role of the totteringly faith
full Fiers, Gayeff's valet; Cay
Knockey as the bewildered and
bitter governess, Charlotte: Bill
Graham as the acidly exasperated
student, Petya; Edward Doyle as
the roaring old reveler in the An
dreyevna menage, and Willy Swift
kes as the witless Epihodov.
James Waring has created a
dramatically effective and flexible
set for The Cherry Orchard" 1t
has Imagination, color and atmos-
phere and adapts with remark
able ease to the variety of scene
represented by the nursery. the
adjacent cemetery and the draw
ing room of the wistful Andreyev-
mas who lost their cherry orchard.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

AASA@ i w NN<>/A>s
Betty Hutton. is flying back
from Honolulu today. right into
the poSseSSive arms of Dance Di-
rector Charles O'Curran. Charlie
who discovered Betty, directing
her dances in Somebody Loves
Me-" said frankly: 81 want to
marry Betty and I'm going to ask
her.
June Allyson asked me to find
out why the Hollywood Woman's S
Press Club lists her in the unco-
operative group. THE only rea-
son I know" said June. lis that
/ wouldn't allow my son to be
photographed until he was 6
months old. If that's being unco-
operative, ] don't get it, do you?"
Later in the day Dick Powell,
at the NBC party for Dinah
Shore, told me that June had
been very i'll, land, when the pic
ture is finished, we have 10 days
in Palm Springs, 10 days in Squaw
Valley anG 10 days in New York. "
She may need another vacation
after New York.
Charlie Chaplin, for the first
time in his movie career, will be
seen with his own natural white
hair-in 'Limelight." Only it
won't be the snow white of private
life. Wally, of Westmore's beauty
salon. tinted the Chaplin locks
an aristocratic iron gray!
Phil Harris and Alice Faye, who
are stalling on their television
debut. gave television sets to each
dormitory in Boys Town. Phil and
Alice are in Omaha and presented
the TV seas personally.
Dinah Shore was a big hit on
her TV show and at the party
afterward. / listened while guest
asked William Perlberg. who pro-
duced Dinah's picture, Aaron
Slick of Pumpin Crick." what
made her 80 great? To which Bill
replied: "She has all that Dagmar
and Jane Russell have. and she
can sing"
Joan Crawford, who doesn't 20
to many cocktail parties these
days. came to congratulate Dinah.
I was almost blinded looking at
the new red ice around Joan's
throat. Pretty. aren't they?"
asked Joan. lingering the huge
ruby and diamond brooches inter-
twined through her diamond
necklace.
Talking of diamonds. Zsa Zsa
Gabor was wearing a large soli-
taire when I lunched with her at
Metro. Did George tSanders)
give it to you?"I asked. "Of course
not" replied Zsa zsa. My next
question: Are you taking George
back?" I'm afraid So" sighed
Zsa Zsa, adding. i wish I had
more character"
Alan Ladd's Botany Bay" VIII
Evening star., 1951-12-03

asked his pretty blond wife. INC
one knows" Dorothy replied. "He
woke up the morning after his last
TV show and found his foot frac.
Itured in two places"
Pictures are piling up for the
Iprodigal daughter returned, Betty
Cradle. Two more musicals on hel
schedule, bad Girl" originally
starring James Dunn and Sally
Eilers, and a musical version OF
Gene Tierney's hit. Heaven Can
Wait"
Gloria De Haven is putting
$4,000 worth of furniture and
decor into her New York apart
ment. She means it about living
there, and committing to Holly
wood for pictures.
Kathryn Grayson's escort to
Metros "Quo Vadis" wing ding
Johnny Lee Mahin. Ann Miller
will go with Conrad Hilton, if he
RECEIVERS in time from his virus
attack.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.l
Evening star., 1951-12-03

tHe great plays IN any language, a
work of enormous range and sub
tlety which might we'll fruStrate
the effort of college group to
give it even a plausible reading.
Instead. it becomes one of the
superior efforts of Director Alan
Schneider and his associate work.
ers. If they do not find all of the
lyrical feeling in the nature of the
most eloquent Russian dramatist,
they find enough of it to make
The Cherry orchard" a joyous
experience in playgoing.
Here and there, inevitably. the
performance is erratic and un-
even but this is happily limited to
the lesser matter in Chekov's bril-
liant summary of the absurdity
and sadness of life.
The overwhelming genius of any
production of THE Cherry Or
chard"-when he is not over
whelmed by the production-is
AlGhUV. 11C Lloo "lltISlA AMY "a
play of prodigal richness. 1t has
humor and heartbreak, irony and
tenderness. 1t is the model for
Shaw's "Heartbreak House" but
with more of wit and less of
wickedness. 1t has vision that is
wide and deep and bent upon
placing man in nature where he
belongs. as creature of good and
evil impulses, of night and day. of
shifting moods, and Of more
weathers of the soul than most
playwrights cram into a library
OF plays.
Director Schneider's approach to
THE Cherry Orchard" is the eff
fectively direct one that Chekov is
dealing with the inevitable change
in human status and the diff
Guilty of accepting it.
1t finds neither farce nor trage-
dy. but something of both. in the
fact, that Lyubov Andreyevna and
her elegant, useless brother Gayeff
can think of no way to redeem
their family cherry orchard from
Evening star., 1951-12-03
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
c. u. Players Reve| In Test
OfChekov's Richest Drama
By Joy Cormody

The happe thing about Catholic Univertys drama
the way it to truly testing
shod on the lesser OCCASION but not the
past by two such brilliant productions Oedpus"
Now the third OF these impressive achievements
entaion of Anton Chekovs The Cherry Orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Hearty fare or party fare!
TUMA.ToMATo RING

supper dish, or delightful party salad!
For here's the finer flavor of the Whole-Eg
Mayonnaise complementing the tops in tuna!
First, make your favorite Tomato Aspic in
a ring mold. When set, unmold and ELL ring
with Chicken of the Sea or White Star Tuna
Fish. Garnish with Hellmann's Mayonnaise.
Add capers or chopped cucumber to the
mayonnaise for an extra party" touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Hellmann's Whole-Egg Mayonnaise
in baking means tender ightness-
without expensive egg and shorten
ing! For Blueberry Mullins: Sift to-
gether IA C. -four, 8 tsp. baking
powder, u tsp. salt, 8 tbs. sugar.
Blend "a c. Whole-E Egg Mayonnaise,
l c. milk; stir into -four. Roll l C.
blueberries in n C. -four, fold into
dough. Fill creased muffin tins Is
full, bake at 400 F. 1920 minis.
yield: dozen.)
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

BY the National Dairy Producers
Corporation. The award was made
by DR.. E. C. Davenport following
the banquet. Billy was one Of the
nine boys of the state to receive a
prize in this contest. The follow
ing represented Harrington at the
various sectional meetings: Billy
Bradley, president; Billy Bowdle,
vice president; Harold Clark, sec
retary; Duane Bloom, treasurer;
Preston Beauchamp, reporter and
George Vapaa, advisor.
Mrs. Laura Belle Wilson was e.
lected president at a recent meet
ing Of the w. B. A. Lodge. other
officers installed were:
Mrs. Ore Hobbs, vice president:
Mrs. Edith Ryan, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, trea-
surer: Mrs. Mary Clarkson, chan
lain; Mrs. Edith Massey, lady Of
ceremonies; Mrs. Katie Austin,
past president; Mrs. Elsie Barlow,
captain Of guard; Mrs. Mary Foot
en-, sergeant; Mrs. Bernice john
son, officer OF day; Mrs. Lillian
Wheeler, musician; Mrs. EVELYN
Porter, press correspondent: Mrs.
Alma Oliver, junior supervisor:
Mrs. Edith ShOckley, inner hostess;
Mrs. Irene Wechtenhiser, OUTER
hostess. After the election of offic-
ers the birthday dinner was discus
sed. 1t was decided to have a tut
key dinner to be held in the Lodge
Hall, February IA, at $3.50 D. m.
The w. B. A. Officers Club met
at the home of Mrs. Kathryn John
son with Mrs. Bernice johnson as
cohostess. Election of officers was
held as follows: Mrs. Evelyn Por-
ter, president; Mrs. Laura Bell
Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Jose
phine Wechtenhiser, treasurer;
Mrs. Bernice Johnson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Johnson,
press correspondent and sunshine
chairman.
The Andrewville Home Demon
stration Club held its January
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Earl
Griffith with Mrs. Raymond Dean,
president, presiding. The following
committees were appointed:
Health and nutrition, Mrs. Fred
Walls; Citizenship, Mrs. Harry
salisbury; Community work, Mrs
Griffith; Publicity, Mrs. Earl
thompson; Annual reports, Mrs.
Hubert Cannon; Finance, Mrs.
Charles Cannon, and Recreation
Roland Starkey.
Hostesses for the year were as
signed and a skit was given by
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
HARRINGTON
BY hrs.
". c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

The Harrington New Century
Club held its regular meeting with
Mrs. A. O. Ford. president, in the
chair. After the opening exercises,
several items Of business were
taken up. Il was voted to ask the
president to hire some one to keep
the building III order whenever It
was needed. It was also voted not
to rent the club house for q dane
ing class at this time. The club also
voted to contribute 10 cents per
member toward the March Of
Dimes as Is their usual custom. A
letter was to be written to our
Legislators fav0ring the use and
sale Of yellow margarine In our
state a letter Of thanks also to be
written to the Milford Club for the
splendid entertainment and tea
which members enjoyed Monday.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
John Parks. chairman for the day,
and her subject Drama" Mrs.
Parks read some very worthwhile
paragraphs on the subject Of drama
and then the club was treated to a
very splendid motion picture show
ing Arturo Toscanini directing the
NBC Symphony Orchestra and the
singing 0f the famed Westminster
Choir Il was one Of the finest ed
ucatl0nal films show before the
group. AT the social hour delicious
tea and cakes were served by Mrs.
Parks and her committee, Mrs.
Abner Hickman, Mrs r. II. Quillen
Mrs. T. r. Lang, and Mrs. w. r..
Moore. The next meeting will be
held February s. Literature" will
be the topic with Mrs. Fred Green
ly ST. chairman.
Jacob o. Williams, Of Federals-
burg. was reelected president Of
the Kent and Sussex Fair Associa-
tion at a meeting Of the Organiza-
tion held recently. Mr.. Williams is
also president Of the Kent and
Sussex Racing Association. other
Officers elected were: J Gordon
Smith, first vice president; Ed
mund Harrington, second vice
president; A. B. Parsons, third
vice e president; Allan Cannon,
fourth vice president. c. Tharp
Harrington treasurer: Fred c. To-
well, assistant treasurer, and T.
Brinton Holloway, secretary and
general manager.
Mrs and Mrs. David Messick, of
Houston. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Matte
Elizabeth, to Pvt. Gerald j. Bow
man, son Of Mr.. end Mrs. Paul
Bowman of Farmington. Miss
Messick Is employed at the Ace
Manufacturing Company. Pvt. Bow
man is stationed at Camp Campbell
Ky. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club held its January
meeting 1t the home Of Mrs. Rey-
nolds French with Mrs. Lester
Smith as cO-bOstess.
Committee chairman wers chosen
rs follows Health and nutrition.
Mrs. Ruth Peck; Citizenship, Nancy
Brown; Community Work, Mrs.
Reynolds French: Publicity, Mrs.
anne AIiRneFs Annual reports, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Mrs. Margaret Poore visited Alr.
and Mrs. Harry Poore. OF Elsmere
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Poore, Of
Willow Run, last week.
1t. and Mrs. R. W. V4ne, Jr., are
the parents Of son, Rilgly, III,
born in Munich, Germany, Janu-
ary 13
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Of
Smyrna. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rogers had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. V. b.
Stems, in Milford. Sunday.
Harry Cunningham, of Whining
ton, visited his son, Bobby, at the
home of Mrs. Geneva Tucker over
the weekend. Other guests Of Mrs.
Tucker were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleming, of HarbesOn and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

will be Freezing Cooked Foods"
Miss Elva Reese is very much
improved.
Mr.. j. Harvey Burgess left
Saturday on a speaking tour. His
first stop will be in jackson, Mich.
He will also speak in Massa-
chusetts and Vermont
Kenneth Konesey had his tonsils
removed at the Marvel Hospital,
Laurel, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L'Orange, OF
Wye River Farms. Queenstown.
were dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Greenly. Jr., Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp entertained
her bridge club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Sam Williams was hostess
to her, card club Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Ida Welch; Sunshine. Mrs. Ethel
Rapp: Recreation, Mrs. Lillian
Black. Hostesses for 1854 were
named and plans were made for
the year The February topic will
be Freezing Cooked roods.s
The Auxiliary Of the Galloway.
Kemp, Raughley and Tee Post No.
Z Of the American Legion met at
the Legion Home Wednesday even
ing. Mrs Frank O'Neal, Jr. presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. O'Neal repor.-
ed on child Rslfare meeting size
had attended in Dover recently.
Contributions wele made to the
March Of Dimes and to the anbul-
ance fund II was decided to send a
card shower to Mrs. Loren Gala
way, gold star mother, who is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Used clothing was collected to send
to a nursery school in Greece. An
essay contest is being sponsored by
the Auxiliary at the local high
school The topic is What our Flag
Means to Ne" The topic for the
February meeting will be Amer
icanism and special program has
been planned.
Twenty eight Vocational Agr.
boys and five adults leaders at
tended the Pennsylvania Farm
Show at Harrisburg recently. AL
most every type Of new farm ma
chinery and a wide Varlsty of live
stock and farm produce were on
display.
The group travelled in the Army
Worn" school bus and in three
cars with Mr. and Mrs Herman
Hobbs, Archie Feagan, Melvin
Laff and George Vapaa. The boys
who went were: Harry Reed. Dom
aid FARRELL. Charles Baker, Frank
Bradley Paul Chyostal, Charles
Cain Wayne Cooper, Gary Harr-
inston, Gary HomewOOd, Edward
Hobbs, Allen Hickman, Eugene
Porter, Edwin Seward, Everett
Warrington, Walter Voss, Bobby
Yoder, Leon Minner, John Lang
rell, Robert Shuttle, Frank Quill
len, Randall Smith, James Hopkins
Charles Reed, Preston BeauchamD.
Billy Bowdle, Raymond Weleh.
Duane Bloom, and Jimmy Martin.
Five boys and their advisor of the
Harrington F. F. A. Chapter atten-
eed the annual state F. F. A. lea
dershiD training conference and
banquet last week at Caesar Rod
ney School.
Billy Bradley was awarded a $40
prize IS a winner in the Efficient
Milk Producers Contest sponsored
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Irene walls. of MnFord.

Irene Walls, Of Milford
Mrs. Virginia Bennett and Mrs.
Norman Oliver spent a part Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, Of Philadelphia. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wright and VIM. Wright,
who returned the came day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson.
and daughter, Anna Lee and John
Arnett spent the weekend in ArI-
ington, Va. Mrs. Lois Derrickson
returned with them They stopped
ae Camp Meade to see Ret Donald
DerricksOn.
Miss Barbara L1orange Of
Queenstown spent Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. George
Wright on the outlook for 1851.
The topic for the February lst
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Char
les Cannon will be New Life to
Old Picture Frames Mrs. Cava-
nOugh, home demonstration agent
for Kent County will be present.
Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan was re-
elected as president of the Farm
ington Home Demonstration Club
January meeting, held 1t Mrs. Sui
livan's home Other officers INSTALL
ed were: Mrs. Edgar l.. Cain, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Tharp, sec
retaTy; Mrs. Willis LaUgheIy, trea-
surer. Committees and hostesseB
were chosen for the year. The
group will meet with Mrs. Edgar
Cain February 8 wien the topic
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

visited in Whaleyville, i'd, Sunday
to see a sick uncle, J. +. cosden.
% years, who makes his home with
his son. Parker Cosden. They also
stopped in Selbyville to see Mas
Laura Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Warfiel0.
OF Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs J. G. Messner.
Mrs. Crettie Harrington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker. Of
Frederica, Monday.
NJ Ruth James and children, of
&c <GS.own spent the weekend
wits her mother. Mrs. Eliza
Str5bs.
Mrs. Ernest Homewood spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. John
Bullock, Of Dover.
Continued on following page)
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Sept. 19.-The field
commander of United Nations
forces in Korea today pinned the
silver star on Associated Press
War Correspondent John Ran
dolph for heroic action. Mr.. Ran
dolph carried wounded to safety
April % during a wild. four-hour
battle.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet be-
slowed the award on the 33-year-
old newsman in front of 100 cor
respondents. He told them:
THE press is part of the United
Nations army in Korea. We are
honored at having you as mem
berS Of this command. I know
that this gallant incident was one
of many in which correspondents
have distinguished themselves
The list is very long"
Mr.. Randolph's action, in dis
regard of his own safety while
with a cutoff American bat
talon, was first brought to pub
lie attention by the battalion COM
mander. Mr.. Randolph had
passed over it lightly in his dis
patch.
Today he was given. along with
the medal. a citation autographed
by President Truman concluding:
THE courageous and aggressive
action take by Mr.. Randolph re-
fleets great credit upon himself
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Reds Offer Concession
For Unity of Germany

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (P.-East
German Communists offered a
concession today in a proposal
that East and West Germany get
together to form a single govern
ment. They retreated from a pre-
vious demand that the smaller
Russian zone have numerical par
ity with the West in negotiations
But East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl virtually ruled out West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer from any dealings toward
a union by calling him traitor
to the German people" and a
Servant of aggressive American
imperialistS."
.GroteWohl renewed the bid in a
speech opening the first blast fur
mace in q new steel mill at Fuers-
tenberg on the German-Polish
border.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Calf, tried in vain to talk Mr..
Randolph out of going with the
battalion on an attack aimed at
taking pressure off a trapped Bel
gian battalion.
The American battalion, while
helping the Belgians escape, was
almost surrounded and cut off for
four hours.
Several times during the bitter
fight on a hill, Mr.. Randolph and
Mr.. Ullmann carried wounded
down to an ambulance jeep. Later
as the battalion retreated after
dark, Mr.. Randolph stopped his
jeep and, under fire helped pick
up a mortally wounded sergeant.
A machinegun bullet went through
the jeep hood.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

land the United States Army"
This is a very great honor" Mr..
Randolph told Gen. Van Fleet.
"It is altogether too much for
anything I did. 1t was a real priv
ilege to be with the infantry in
that action-the greatest privilege
in my life"
Mr.. Randolph, whose stories
about Grady-the COW that fell
into a Yukon (Okla.) Silo---drew
attention throughout the United
States in 1949, became a war CORE
spondent last December.
The Silver Star, the third high
Iest award given by the Army for
Igallantry. cited Mr.. Randolph for
helping carry wounded infantry
men to safety in the battle of the
Imjin.
Mr.. Randolph and Barnard Ull-
mann of Agenea France Presse,
Joined the 1st Battalion, 7th In
fantry Regiment on the second
night of heavy Chinese Red Of
fensive on the Western front.
The battalion commander, 1t.
Col. Fred c. Weyand. Healdsburg,
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Aided by two infantrymen, Mr.
Randolph lifted the dying man
into the jeep. He carried him
and two other soldiers back to q
medical aid station. The sergeant
died from loss of blood.
The first real word on what
Mr.. Randolph did came three
weeks later from Col. Weyand in
a letter to the Associated Press:
Several men in this battalion
undoubtedly owe their lives to his
efforts to get them immediate
medical attention. :"
Evening star., 1951-09-19
West Allies 10 Start
Talks With Germans
On Peace Contract
BY The Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. 19.-
The Allies start negotiations here
next week with the Germans on a
peace contract. And Western Of
ficials expect at least four months
Of bargaining.
The three Allied High Commis-
sioners probably will meet with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in
this capital on the Rhine next
Monday or Tuesday to discuss the
Big Three foreign ministers meet
ing in Washington last week.
United States High Commits
sioner John j. McCloy was sched-
uled to leave New York for Ger
many today. Britain's High Com
missioner, Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick,
already has returned to Bonn
from Washington and London and
Andre Francois Poncet, the
French high commissioner, is ex-
pected here this week end.
Optimism Not Shared.
After this meeting, Allied and
German officials will begin pre-
pairing the final drafts Of the
arrangement to give the Germans
broad freedoms and membership
in the Western defense system.
Western officials who must pre-
pare details Of the new relation
ship with the Germans do not
share the optimism of a quick
agreement voiced in Washington
and by some German leaders.
A German cabinet member told
Allied officials yesterday that the
Bonn government hopes for a fl
nal accord within eight to l0|
weeks.
Western officials consider Feb
ruary l as the earliest possible |
date for concluding basic agree
ments and the final changeover
in Allied German relations is not
expected before spring.
Agreed Only on Principles.
These officials stress that the
Foreign Ministers agreed only on
general principles. They left |
most of the primary points of
contention between the Allies and
the Germans to be smoothed in
later negotiations.
These negotiations will be of
two types.
In Bonn, the Allies and Ger
mans will complete the political
side Of the new peace contract.
This will be a "contractual agree
ment" to replace the present occu-
patton statute. In Paris, the five
nations planning to form a Euro
pean army must work out Ger
many's role in that force.