davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ONE MANS MIRACLE
Continued from page seren

dog hiding bones. in various
places around the house. That
was the beginning. There were
only two possible endings. Either
l would be carried in a semi
coma to the hospital, or doctors
and nurses would move in on me
whereI was.
Lying in that hospital five
years ago, shivering, wretched,
degraded and ashamed, wanted
desperately to quit drinking. This
was nothing new. always
wanted to quit - nationally,
emotionally, and every other
way - when was in the throes
of one of these shattering after
maths. ''The Devil was sick, the
Devil a monk would be. p
But this time, in one of the
rare moments when my mind
was not totally absorbed by my
body's revolving symptoms, a
thought occurred to me. 1t was
not a very brilliant or electrify-
ing thought. 1t was nothing but
a fragment of memory. And to
this day l don't know where it
came from. But it came, and it
was this.
Wild Leap
l SEEMED to recall a conversa-
ton with some friend or other -
I couldn't even remember who it
had been. This person, either
very cynical or very wise, had
said that a beneficent Provi-
dence, having arranged for the
propagation of the human race,
had insured its continuance in a
curious way: by the use of for
getfulness. If any woman were
allowed to remember fully the
discomforts of pregnancy and
the pains of childbirth, my friend
said, the first child born to any
family would also be the last.
But Heaven had arranged things
so that it was difficult, if not i'm
possible, for a woman to remem-
Der these things once she had the
joy of looking upon her child.
And so humanity marched on.
1t was, / knew, a wild leap
from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous, but l began trying to fit
that precept to my own sorry
Evening star., 1953-11-08

PSYcMOLOel DIR. Albert Ellis,
well-knOwn author, says ''No! The
middle years may be the best years
ofa woman's life. By then she may
have reached her full flower and
be poised, sure Of herself and ir-
resistible. Not only can she hold
4 mans love-she may be loves
personi6cation!"
DEAUTY AUTHORITY. Helen Slater
Ayers says "No-if she'll take
care Of her complexion!"
And good skin care requires more
than cleansing. 1t means softening
and smoothing as well. That's
why every woman, regardless Of
age, should learn nOw about
Jergens An-Purpose Cream. It's
really three fine creams in one jar!
Jergens cleanses skin quickly and
Evening star., 1953-11-08
DAILY REGULARITY
In 3 DAYS-or
double your money back!

Now, encourage your system to
function more normally, regularly
with Serutan. 1t puts back into your
daily diet an important ingredient
nature put in fruits and vegetables
to help keep you regular.
Two teaspoonfuls of Serutan taken
daily give you the same regularity
benefits as 7 apples or IL peaches.
You'll begin daily regularity in 8
days or double your money backs
Buy the economy size -
at your drugstore and - II
save over I6%o! 55lIlf1
"WbsN taken aS directed. kSi
EERuTAM 5;71==s. n
Evening star., 1953-11-08

mate victory.
Look Back
l HAD always looked forward.
Now, lying there, it occurred to
me that the place l had better
look more often was back. If |
never let myself forget, even for
a single day, what alcohol had
done to me, if l could somehow
keep undimmed the memory of
how horrible l was feeling at this
precise moment, perhaps l would
never again take the fatal first
drink which led inevitably to
another disaster.
l thought about this through
all the nightmare withdrawal
symptoms, through all the slough
of mental despond that must
follow a tremendous binge. When
at last, pale and shaken, l
emerged from the hospital, l had
a plan. l had never heard or read
of such a stratagem. So unsure
was l of its chances for success
that l mentioned it to no one,
not even to my loyal and long
suffering wife. After some of the
"cures" had been through, it
seemed so elementary, so uncom-
plicated that l had grave doubts
as to its value.
Remember the Results
My OBJECT was simple: to keep
myself from forgetting the hell
ish results of my drinking. Only
by remembering them as vividly
as l had in the hospital could
sustain my sincere desire to be
out of the clutches of alcohol for
ever. And only thus did l stand
any chance of again becoming a
useful member of the human
race.
My method was also simple.
Each day l had to make certain
that the memory of my self
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1953-11-08
IS a woman ever too old
to hold a mans love?

thoroughly. While it cleanses, it
lMbrIoates-helps to replace the
youthful oils that keep your skin
fresh and attractive. The trace
you don't tissue off provides fine
veil Of a base for your powder to
keep it clinging longer.
Jergens does all three Of these es-
Sential beauty treatments at once.
And all at once-you're lovclier!
Keep your skin smooth and
younger-looking. Get Jergens ALI
Purpose Cream today. Three beauty
treatments in one beauty cream.
Csc to 97c, plus tax.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
IEh..Itch. ..:i;e::;; ;i;t~:;

Very first use OF soothing, cooling liquid
D. DID,. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch-caused by eczema. rashes,
scalpirritation, chahng itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. o. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
.BOlividns
Are eHOsts

Bolivian Ambassador and Sen
ora de Andrade entertained at
dinner last evening in their en-
bassy on Massachusetts, avenue.
The party honored three WASH
ington physicians, DR.. Ebert
Phillips, DR.. F. c. Smith and DR..
Earl Barnes. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Phillips shared
honors with their husbands. The
physicians all are of Georgetown
University and others in the
company last evening we're Gen.
and Mrs. Embick Kutchko, Mr..
and Mrs. Kutchko, jr., and Mrs.
George Rogers.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade went to New York this
morning and will be away until
Saturday, getting back in time
for the reception which Philip
pine Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
M. j. Gamboa will give that eve
ming to celebrate the independ-
ence of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Cod cottage. but Patsy loves
it, which is probably the
reason Jim resold the newly
acquired Linder dwelling late
yesterday afternoon. This
time Anne Carter Greene
sold it to the G. How
land Chases, who've been liv-
ing in Georgetown all these
years. There's one thing you
can say about real estate in
this town-it keeps abreast
with the Capital party life both
as to pace and personnel.
Harry Linder. Deputy AS
Sistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs and then AS
sistant Secretary during the
last days of the Democratic ad-
ministration, left with his wife
yesterday. having packed and
moved their last crate of be-
longings. They will sail July 8
for England aboard the Maui
retania and spend all the sum-
mer there except for three
weeks on the French Riviera
where they will visit Mrs. Lin
der's sister IN st. Tropez. They
plan to remain in Europe for
18 months, with Paris as their
headquarters.
Nancy Ordway Haight, hus-
band Joe Haight and small
son, Jocko, will move here
from Princeton on July 9. Joe's
business brings them back to
Nancy's home town, which is
welcome news to a flock of
their friends here. They have
already acquired a house on
Grafton street in Chevy Chase.
right across the street from
the Robert Portners'.
Representative and Mrs.
Jack Dempsey will give up
their apartment at the Wood
ner tomorrow to move to the
Congressional Hotel, which is
a convenient stones throw
from the Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Guggenheinns
Entertained

Newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Portugal and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
were honor guests at dinner last
evening of Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. The party was
given in the 1925 F Street Club
and the guests were close friends
of the Guggenheims, who will
leave shortly for his new post
at Lisbon.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim will
be entertained at dinner this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin
Tankersley. The party tonight
will be given in the Top-of the
Park room in the Woodner
rather than the hosts farm on
the River Road, so as to be near
the Carter Barron Amphitheater
where Mr.. and Mrs. TankerSley
will take their guests after din
ner to see "Of Thee 1 Sing"
Among the many other parties
for the Guggenheims was the
dinner Monday evening which
Portuguese Ambassador and Sem
hora de Esteves Fernandes gave
in their handsome embassy on
Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Exclusively Yours---' BETTY '1%+
Morning Reception Is Final Farewell for Vondenberqs;
Jim Gibson BUYS House ond ReseIs to HoWund Chose

It was mostly a family party
that gathered in the air-con-
ditioned Officers Club yester-
day morning following Gen.
Hoyt Vandenberg's retirement
review on sunbright Boiling
Air Force Base. Men asSo-
ciated with Secretary of the
Air Force Harold Talbot, with
Gen. Vandenberg and with the
new Chief of Staff Gen. Ma
than Twining. were there with
their wives, plus a smattering
of residential friends of the
Vandenbergs.
Both Mrs. Talbot and Mrs.
Vandenberg wore the coolest
looking smart color combina-
ton for torrid temperatures
beige and white. Peggy Tai
bott looked as fresh as a breeze
in beige silk shantung with
white accessories and gar
denias, Gladys in a white dress
with a beige hat. Both had
stood under the white canopy
on the field along with Mrs.
TWining and Mrs. Joe Can
non, wife of the Tactical Air
Commander.
Not so their husbands, how
ever. They had baked in the
unshaded, roped-off section
along with an impressive
gathering of four star and
three-star Air Force generals.
There was Gen. Cannon, Gen.
Curtis LeMay. Gen. Ben w.
Chidlow, 1t. Gen. Leon John
son, Gen. Thomas White, and
1t. Gems. Laurence Craige,
Orval Cook, Laurence Kuter,
Charles Stone, and scores of
others. Gen. Twining had to
rush off after the field cere-
mony for an 11:45 conference
at the White House, so he
missed the reception.
Friends of the departing
couple who we're glimpsed in
the stands or at the club
afterwards included Senator
Stuart Symington, Charles
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
dette Wright, who came UP
from Leesburg for the cere-
mony; Ambassador designate
to Portugal and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, who will them
selves be leaving in a month
they're sailing July 20 for Lis
bon on the Saturnia; Lorraine
Shevlin with a pink parasol,
Dorcas Hardin wearing unac-
customed headgear, George
Doole, Deena Clark, Marvin
Braverman and Ambassador
and Mrs. John Wiley. Capt.
Jane Wigman, the member of
the Air Force Officers Wives
Club who did so much for
A. F.. dependents that Gen
Vandenberg gave her a COM
mission to continue, was there,
too.
The dining room of the club
was so "twilighted" that one
could hardly recognize ones
friends, but it did add to the
effect of GOODNESS. Punch
gin and plain - and sand
Wiches and cookies were served
at the II o'clock reception
which lasted about an hour.
Then the Vandenbergs took
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Society News
Justice, Mrs. Reed
Leaving This Week
Others Prominent in Washington
Starting Their Vacation Trips
SocietyNeWs
by Kothorine M. Brooks

Associate Justice Stanley F,
Reed of the United States Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Reed will
leave this week to motor to their
home in Kentucky. After a visit
there they will go to Oyster Bay,
Long Island to stay until late
September, returning in time for
the convening of the Court the
first Monday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
jr., and their children are settled
in the cottage at Oyster Bay
which they have taken for the
summer.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson are enjoying
their place, Hickory Hill. at
Mclean, Va, where there is a
breeze even at midday during
such extreme heat as this week,
Hickory Hill stands high and
overlookS rolling country so
that she feels more comfortable
there than at an ocean beach.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Jackson were among the guests
at dinner Monday evening of
Col. and Mrs. Curt C. Schiffeler.
who entertained in their roof
studio at the Raleigh Hotel,
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian and their daughter
Monica were there and said au
revoir to the other guests for
they will sail shortly for their
homeland. Peruvian Ambassador
Fernando Berckemeyer was in
Evening star., 1953-07-01

their leave. Friends speculate
that after a rest at Colorado
Springs this summer he may
take a job with Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft on the West
Coast. Floyd Odlum. chairman
of the board, came to the
dinner in his honor last Fri
day.
The other day James Nc
MILAN Gibson bought the
handsome big house on the
corner of TWenty-fourth and
California streets that was
for many years the home
of the late Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Sta Price sold him the
red brick dwelling that the
Harold Linders bought two
and a half years ago and have
lived in since.
The Gibsons have an ador-
able house on Volta place in
Georgetown, which was for
merly occupied by Joan and
Briton Browne, and before
them by the Alger Kisses.
1t reminds Jim of a Cape
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Miss Elizabeth June Uelsmann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Uelsmann of Chevy Chase, be-
came the bride June 80 of Mr..
Alfredo Ramon. The wedding
took place in Madrid, Spain.
After brief trip through
Andalusia and a month at a re-
sort hotel in the mountains of
Gredos. they will be at home in
Madrid until December, at which
time they will sail for the
United States.
The bride is a graduate of
Randolph-Macon WomanS Col
lege and the University OF
Pennsylvania. She attended the
University of Mexico. Middlebury
College, Catholic University
Johns Hopkins University and
the University of Madrid. From
1947 to 1850, she taught Spanish
at George Washington Uni
versity.
Mrs. Ramon is a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa and of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority. She was
awarded a fellowship by the
latter society for study in Spair
and during the past year she ha.
directed a private high school fol
children of official American
personnel in Madrid.
Mr.. Ramon is an artist. He
is a graduate of EScuela Superior
Central de BellaS Artes de Sar
Fernando of Madrid. In addi-
ton to maintaining his own
studio in Madrid, Mr.. Ramon
Specializes in the restoration o.
paintings in the Palacio Reel.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

the company and also Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land.
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler will
leave next week to drive to
Rolling Rock Club near Legion
ier, Pa, and will drive on to
their farm near Columbus, Ohio.
After a short stay there they
will go to Mitchell, Ind. where
they will visit their son and
daughter-ln-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Schiffeler. The Rev.
Mr.. Schiffeler became pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
in Mitchell the first of this
month and he and Mrs. Schiff-
eler and little Carl, w are get
ting settled in the Manse there.
The church is the Rev. Mr..
Schiffeler's first assignment since
his ordination.
Mrs. Stones PIons
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife
of the late Chief Justice, will
not go away until the latter part
OF next week She will go first to
visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Stone
who have a place at Buck Hill
Falls in the Poconos. After that
Mrs. Stone will go to Peckett's
near Franconia in the White
Mountains for the remainder of
the season. 1t is at Peckett's that
she has done some of her best
paintings
Mrs. Leland Harrison, widow
OF United States Minister to
Switzerland, already has gone to
her summer home at Manches-
ter, Mass. to remain until the
autumn.
Mrs. W. H. Harrison Awoy
Mrs. William Henry Harrison,
wife of Wyoming's Representa-
tive in the Lower House of Con-
gress. took off by plane Sunday
Tor Berkeley, Calf. where she
Will spend several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. William New
ton. formerly of Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Harris l also will have a
visit with her son and daughter
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Harrison, jr., and their
children before meeting Repre-
sentative Harrison in their home
in Sheridan, Wyo.
Representative Harrison will
be in Sheridan for the annual
rodeo and will have an active
part in the events of All Indian
Day, July 18. Following the
rodeo. Representative and Mrs.
Harrison will return to their
apartment in Cathedral Man
SionS North.
The Harrisons recently &C
quired a boat and through the
early evenings have been max
ing themselves proficient in the
management of a boat on the
Potomac River. Both ardent and
very successful hunters in Wyo-
ming, they are finding the Po-
tomac something different to
conquer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling have gone to their
summer home at Nonquitt,
Mass, for the remainder of the
season. They usually stay
through the early autumn, re-
turning to Washington in late
October or early November.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Mr.. Knebel
Takes Bride

The marriage OF Mrs. Marian
Park Davis and Mr.. Fletcher
Knebel took place yesterday in
the chamber of Judge Milton
Kronheim.
Following a reception at 1882
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, the couple left for a short
wedding trip.
Mr.. Knebel is associated with
Cowles Publications and is au-
thor of the column, Potomac
Fever" which appears in The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Miss Martha Ladd, daughter
of Army Col. and Mrs. John
Gardner Ladd, became the bride,
June 80, of Mr.. David Jepson
Alice, son of DR.. and Mrs Ralph
H. Alice of Washington and
Costa Rica. The ceremony took
place in st. Adams Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Robert S.
Trenbath, assisted by the Rev.
Robert H. Thomas III, cousin
of the bride. officiating.
Following the ceremony, there
was a reception at the home of
Col. and Mrs. Ladd in Wesley
Heights. Col. Ladd is Command
ing Officer of the Army Map
Service and the bridegroom S
father is Director of the Inter-
American Institute of Agricul-
tural Sciences in Costa Rica.
The couple will live in Ithica,
N. Y, where the bridegroom will
do graduate work at Cornell
University, from which he was
graduated. The bride graduated
from Middlebury College in June.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Maine Vacation

Deputy Chief Of Protocol Ray
mond D. Muir is planning several
weeks fishing from an island in
the Harbor at Portland, Me. Mrs
Muir and their young daughter
will stay in Washington during
his absence and take their va
cation later.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
Death of Howard w. HiIyard


Funeral services were held for
the late Howard w. Hilyord, age
665, of 22O7 Monroe Street, VIII
mington, Delaware on June 19 at
100 pm. from the McCrery Fun
eral Home, 27O0 Washington.
Street. The Rev. ]. B. Dickerson,
pastor of McCabe Memorial Meth
odist Church oficiated. Interment
was in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Smyrna. Mr.. Hilyard, a former
resident of Kenton until the past
10 years, dieds uddenly of a heart
attack in the Wilmington General
Hospital, June 16. He was the
son of the late Lewis F. and
Martha Wallace Hilyard. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Mrs. Ada Crossley
Hilyard; two sons, Franklin A.
Hilyard of Weldon, N. c., and Har-
old M. Hilyord of Kenton; daugh-
ter Mrs. r. Wallace Powell, Smyr-
ma; five grandchildren, and a sis
ter, Miss Edna Hilyard of Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
Leipsic

The w. S. C. S. of the Roby
Methodist Church will hold a bake
at the A & P Store in Dover on
Friday, June 26th, beginning at
$50 am. until 2 pm.
Commencement Exercises for
the Vacation Bible School were
held at the Roby Methodist Church
on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Nellie Nazelrod died sud-
denly at her home on Thursday
night. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. H. Papne,
Jr., on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Haynes Funeral Par
lor. Interment was at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Smyrna. Surviv-
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
METHODISTS
TO CELEBRATE
To Meet in Philadelphia For
250th Anniversary of Birth
of John Wesley
FIRST METHODIST

Methodists from all parts of the
country will converge on Philadel-
phia this week to celebrate the
250th anniversary of the birth of
the first Methodist-John Wesley.
Unprecedented advance registra-
tion for this World Convocation
June 1928 shows amazing interest
in this meeting. There are Alp
registered delegates to date from
all states, reports Harry L. Will
liams, staff representative of Cen
eral Board of Evangelism, Nash
vile, Tennessee. Registrations con-
tinue to pour into the Nashville
Office at the rate of 100 per day.
Speakers for the three-day assem-
bly, include Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam, Washington, ID. c.; Bishop w.
C. Martin, Texas; Bishop Ivan Lee
Holt, Chairman of World Executive
Committee of World Methodist
Council; DR.. Harold Roberts, Rich
mond College, England; DR.. E.
Stanley Jones, author and mission
ary, India; DR.. Maldwyn Edwards,
Birmingham, England; Bishop Ar
thur ]. Moore, Atlanta area. Other
nqTfipinatino include Richop VIZ
Angie Smith, Oklahoma-New Mexi-
co area; Bishop Glenn Randall
Phillips, Denver; Bishop H. Cliff
ford Northcott, Wisconsin; Bishop
Earl Ledden, Syracuse area; and
Bishop Fred P. Corson, Philadel-
phia area. The Sunday morning
service on June 28 will be held in
St.George's Church, the first Meth
odist building in the world to be
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

ing are her husband, William Naz-
elrod, two children, Barbara and
Carole; her parents and several
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Alison Helm and children
spent last week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Mary
Thomas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Sr., and grand son, Teddy Wilson,
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

spent several days at Rehoboth
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh, Jr.,
are spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dutton
and family of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Mary Ciraccio of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Dut-
ton on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

called a church. On Sunday after
noon a 5,O00-voice chair directed
by Fred Waring will perform at
Franklin Field.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

New Ford Economy Trucks are MAX
ing sales history right across the
country! And it's no wonder! Over
100 completely new models ranging
from Pickups to 55,00O-lb. G.C.W.
BIG JOBS. All built more ways new to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
TAUssasY. ssVssrsAss d lsn HH KAY wEsS cESrnn -,

Austrian peace seAiemenfs ana On.
dertake sincere n<musiaxion instead.
The u. 5. gnvermmeat Il eon.
vineed that progr ess Is rnore Iikply
% BE- made b. dixcnkximm Of thpss
problems than ~ . furxhsr ex.
change of notes. aid TIE Ameri.
can note.
The United States. Britain and
France stood firm 60 elections be.
lore uniiicatiom. rebxlinx Russia's
proposal that . provisional GOV.
eminent" be set 10 b merging
the Communist deminatea rs.
German regime and TIE West Ger.
man governments End thnl elections
be held aflerwardA
"An Ell cerman Rsvernmsul
Which is not ha.sed on the vii a
ne people IS expressed IN free
elections would ne he Qualified d
take vital decisions afFecginx the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
West Puts Russia On Spot With Conference Challenge

WASHINGTON - - The West
confruntsd RasAl today VITA q
put I'D or shut up" ehallenge 10
attend q Biz Fear foreign min
lsters' conference "a TIE longdead.
licked German and Austrian prob
lems.
A toins u. s. .ariskh-F rxneh note
10 thu effect Mt enly appeared "a
put Moscow On q diplomatic spot
but simultaneously handed West
German Chaneellor Konrad Alden.
auer powerful campaign ammuni.
ton for Sundays eisction test
Adansnsr. long regarded as
staunehly pre-Westsrn. vas expect.
ed during the last three days 81
the pre-eiection battle 30 hail the
Western note as proof this policy
VIII insure German unilleation and
backing Cor his inxlstenee On free
elections throughout Germany a
the first BIC step.
U. 5. diplomats frankly asserted
the latest note TO Moscow would
automatically aiwe AdananeF q
last-minuss helping hand. But they
Insisted Il vas q sincere Western
effort % settle the critical German
and Austrian Issues.
TIE three-power notes, delivered
20 the Russian Foreign Office yes.
terday. called On Russia's Foreign
Minister ". ~. Molotov 10 discuss
Cermany and Aussria's future II
q formal meeting In Lngano. Swlt.
xeFland. starting Oct. Is.
In diplomatic language, The West,
srn Powers told Moscow 20 stop
about the need for German and