davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HELP-MEh
Electronic Technicians

Military or civilian experience. pref
electro devices. Must
read schematic drawings, Qpentngs
for both class "a" and ''B" tech
nicians. Excellent opportunity. Enl-
ploye BENEFITS. Convenient suburban
location.
The Ahrendt instrument Co.
1910 Calvert Rd., College Park, Nd.
A subsidiary Of Lltton Industries
3rd class or better; no
family. quarters furnished; real JOB
references, Write, giving are. etc,
TO Box I0S-C Star. -e7
statesmen. teehnicians;
hundreds OF select openings paytng
$4,000 to SIS, 900 up. BOYD'S, cor.
o and 18th SITS. rs
Evening star., 1955-11-27
INTERVIEWER

JANITOR, for gsrden-type apis.
good working conditions: S100 per
month; no quarters. Apply res.
mgr. 2307 skyland pl. s.e., Lu g
JlNIIToR. eolored. $3.50: enersstic,
depend. no drinkers: sniaail apt,
elev. bldg. ". Sec. recent ID. c,
exper; refs. req: no child; quar-
tefs; good salary. EN-. 2-E4lI
JAkITOR. colored, 25-40: must have
oil-burner experience and elevator
operators license; 4. pm. to mid
night shift, 3 days. See Mr..
WEAVER in bSmt., between . am.
and 3 pm, S16 l4th st, NV, rs
JANTTOR, wanted for smaii mid
town apt. bldg. Of 20 units; man
can work on Q regular Job. but
wife must be unemployed and
willing to help; good quarters and
salary; must have coal stoker
experience. This is q good lob for
good couple. See Mr. I'M,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 Eve
JANiTOR--Liye in at boarding
school. Excellent board, room, and
pay. Non-drinker, must have local
reference and experience on, Iron
Fireman furnaces. License not nee
essary,- Call Ju, 1880.
JAkiTOk, small bldg, NV: stoker
furn. exper. nee; 2 rms, kit, bath
apt. salary. Apply Mon. 14l7 L
et. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PHARMACISTS

Registered: excellent salary: 44-houf
week, 6 holidays year with pay:
large prescription business; ideal
working conditions; excellent chance
for advancement; vacation with
pay after / year, sick leave. alter
ton available after 3 months I'm
ployment, retirement plan avail
able for those over 30 with yrs.
service. Write. or apply in person
to Mr.. o. B. Aldrich. PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC. $40 18th
81 NV. Washington. D. C.. End
floor. over cor. 11th and 9 sts.
StoreO HO. 2-l234. Ext. 354.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

tS-B.) Round, 9-ineh --------49e
t8-BI.) Round, 12", double tier 99e
tS-B2.) Round, 16", triple tier l.79
t8-B3.) Round. 19", 4-tier----1.99
tS-B4.) Round, 22", Alter
tS-B5.) Seorf. 80" long ns----l.59
tS-B6.) Seorf. AZ" long
tS-B7.) Seorf. 81" Ions-------2.l9
ts-BS.) vonity Set, 5-pieee----1.e9
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Sheer-as organdy scarfs and doilies will make lovely
background your possessions in your dining
bedroom You'll love the exquisite embroidery and gen.
erous ruffles and the no-iron qualities of sheer
nylon White only.
Kanns-Street Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Miss Cox
To Be Wed

Mrs. Robert Dewitt Cox Of
Warrenton, Va. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Ernestine Barton to Ensign
John Carl Peak. USNR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reed Peak
Of Denver. Colo. A fall we'd
ding Is planned.
Miss Cox is q graduate of
the College Of William and
Mary and received her master
OF arts degree from the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. She
Is currently a member Of the
faculty Of the College Of VII
liam and Mary.
Mr.. Peak is a graduate Of
Princeton University. He Is
now stationed at the Naval
Mine Depot in Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Miss Mcneil
Is Murried

Miss Alice McKelden Nc
Neil, daughter of Mrs. Donald
c. Mcneil of Mystic, Conn,
and the late Capt. Mcneil,
USCG, became the bride June
Is of Ensign Joseph Lee CO.
burn. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Coburn, sr., of Rox-
ana, Ill.
The Rev. Sheriff. B. Smith
performed the ceremony in st.
Marks Church in Mystic. A
reception was held following
the ceremony at Edgemore
Manor in Stonington, Conn.
The bride was graduated
from the University of Con-
necticut. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blagrove Nc
Kelden and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Christian Kauff-
man of this city. The BRIDE
groom attended the University
OF Illinois and is a graduate
OF the Coast Guard Academy.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Miss Alstyne,
Col. Smith
Are Murried

Miss Dorothy Van Alstyne
and 1t. Col. Granville Byam
Smith were married ON June
18 in the Memorial Chapel at
the Army Medical Center. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. John
Cornelius Van Alstyne Of Tea
neck. N. j.
Chaplain Young officiated at
the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
Dupont Plaza.
Mrs. Leroy F. Hamburger
of Springfield. Mo-, sister Of
the bridegroom, was the ma
tron o. honor. DR.. Gerald Dor
man of New York City was the
best man. Ushers were Capt.
Claude Pendill, USN, of New
buryport. Mass. and Mr.. Mar
tin Fisher of Washington.
The bride is the chief clin-
ical psychologist of the Divi-
sion OF Mental Health of the
District Department of Public
Health. After her graduation
from Vassar. she took her
masters and doctors degrees
at Columbia University. She
has held positions as psychol-
ogist in. New York City, Bos-
ton and Chicago. and taught
at the University of Colorado
and at Duke University, before
coming to Washington in 1916.
Col. Smith is a graduate of
Harvard College and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. He was a flyer in World
War I and served as an aerial
observer. He is a member of
Evening star., 1955-07-04

For years Government au-
thorities have pleaded for q
safe and sane fourth. II you
ask me they overdid it. In this
business you like things to
keep popping. but it was so
quiet around here this week
end it was downright serene.
Sort Of unnerving, you might
say.
Nothing much even hap
pened at the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower's Gettysburg
party for 140 or so White
House staff members and
wives. The most I could un-
earth was that the President
was showing some of his guests
around his place when one
woman in particular admired
his garden. Don't you want to
have some onions" the Pres
ident asked. and, says my in
formant, you would have
thought the woman had been
given q pot Of gold !. I guess
that gal knew her onions all
right.
India's rowing Ambassador
Krishna Menon may start
things popping tomorrow. At
least he's going down to the
cauldron where things are
usually in q stew-to wit,
Capitol Hill. Senator Estes
Kefauver is giving a luncheon
for him and for the Indian
Ambassador and some Sena-
torial colleagues. that is, mem
bers OF the Foreign Relations
Committee and Just plain pals.
Whereas Krishna Menon
seems to have American off,
>cials buffaloed-you get the
impression they're not sure
just how to take him-Bur-
mese Prime Minister U Nu
shows no inclination to mini
mize his accomplishments. At
the Burmese reception the
other day. U MI was asked,
what Importance did Krish-
ma Menon play in the freeing
Of American prisoners from
Communist China?" Without
hesitation he replied, 1.-THE
Chinese Communists told me
that Krishna Menon got the
prisoners free"
The only question impress
sive U Nu lodged was-how
did he manage to look only "a
years old when in fact he was
4S. He just laughed that one
of. Actually he should have
given the horselaugh to some
OF the questions put to him at
the National Press Club lunch
con Friday. Our own State
Department officials were ex-
tremely annoyed by the flip or
stupid queries tossed at him.
One reporter. not up on his
British Empire history, even
asked him where he learned
to speak sucn good English!
Incidentally, Senator Ke-
fauver. who is moving August
l to his new house on Hill
brook Lane. has sold his pres
ent abode on Upton street.
Representative Joe Kilgore OF
Texas bought it.
Nine. Raymond Tartiere is
back and once again insatlled
In her Washington and Mid
dleburg houses after months
In Paris. Her daughter Elaine
is staying in the enticing
French capital and has an
adorable apartment fixed up.
The Jean Pierre Benards.
formerly with the embassy
here, also hava a fascinating
Evening star., 1955-07-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Presidents S Onions Are Hit;
Senator to Fete K. Menon
BY BETTY BEALE

fat which they have done
over all by themselves-paint-
ing, varnish-removing, etc..
included. It's in the Vieux
Montmartre near the Sacre
Occur. Jean Pierre has a brand
new job with NATO. He's at
tached to the public informa-
ton section under Lord Ismay.
EN- PASSANT: Marjorie
Post spent Saturday and Sun.
day here and left town this
morning for her Topridge. her
luxurious camp in the Adiron-
dacks. She will entertain a
series of Capital friends
throughout the summer, re-
turning here right after Labor
Day.
In town this week end
Myrna 10y says she still hasn't
any plans to make another
picture, not because she's not
interested but because comedy
seems to be a thing of the
past. Ever so often a play is
sent her but not something
suitable for this top-fiight CO.
medienne.
Undersecretary of the Army
Charlie Finucane toasted his
wife at a recent dinner cele-
brating their 9th wedding an
niversary. No man. he said
looking at Marian, can get far
without a wife. :. How did
you manage it?" asked a lady
OF new Vice Chief of Staff,
b a chelor Gen. Williston
Palmer who was sporting the
fourth new star on his shoul-
ders. ASK him that" replied
the general pointing to Gen.
Patrick James Ryan, chief Of
chaplainS and a Roman Cath
olic. Neither Charlie nor
his attractive wife Marian
heard any. of these sub rosa
comments.
Mrs. James KEN, wife of the
former Senator. has learned
to fish since she and her hus-
band acquired their place at
The Plains. Va. The previous
owner Of the land had a lake
built on it that's 40 feet deep
in places and having it at hand
is better than bringing home
the bacon. The other night
some friends called and said
they were coming out, and
there wasn't enough of the
main course on hand for dinner
guests. So Mrs. KEN went out
to the lake, started fishing and
soon brought home some bass.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Many 10 choose from.
Many ens-of
All items subject 10
prior sale. An sales
fisel. Sorry, no mail,
phone or COD. orders.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

'"The Quiet Birdmen." Re-
called to active duty in 1910,
he helped implement the Avia-
ton Cadet Program and In
1912 commanded an antiair-
craft artillery battalion. He
was personnel officer at the
Nuremberg trials in Germany
and later worked with the
Army Security Agency in, To-
kyo and Washington. He was
retired from the Army in 1854.
The couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Visiting Here

Mrs. Ellen Barrick Of Can
Melton. w. Va, has been visit
ing here this week with her
sister. Mrs. Heber H. Rice of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
MILLINERY

60-7.o5 to l2o5 Fresh. Crisp Summer
Hots, linens, piques, dotted Swiss belt
ing, or royon toffeto, white and pos
2l-l2e5 to 20e5 Summer Hats, one-of-
o-kind
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ACCESSORIES

l07-3.o5 and sos No-Iron Cotton Gowns.
woltz or fu-Ieneth, white or pastel.
Size 3Z-3S 81 and Z.97
53-3.o5 to sos No-lron Cotton Slips and
Half Slips, white only. Sizes 32-4O.
1877 to 2.97
1855 Cotton Brunch Coots ---l.s7
3O-5.o5 Cotton Brunch Coots and Duster-
Robes
3l-7o5 to 1925 Pastel and Print cotton
brunch coots and busters ---4.5o
6-l4.o5 to 1875 Cotton Brunch Coots
and busters, posteIs and prints $50
1855 Cotton Pojonos, short shorties or
Bermuda shorts, many colours. Sizes
1888
3l-S2 Flower Head dBonds, pink, blue or
836-l .35 to IS FAMOUS NAIVE NYLONS,
all first quality, all full fashioned in
this summer shades, 6o-gouoe; 20, 30,
or Il denier proportoned lengths
Sizes 8h to l ------75e or 8 for 81
Evening star., 1955-07-04
COATS AND SUITS

3-4o.75 Tweed or Gobordne Toppers, all
fine wool $3S
5-5e.75 All Wool Fleece or nubby texture
toPPers --------------------
5-69.75 Wool Fleece Toppers with push
up sleeves, stitched detoil -S54
7-7e.75 Bosket Weave Wool toppers,
tuxedo styling --------------- SOB
7-$o8 Cashmere Goats, with push-up
sleeves or odustoble cuffs ------$ $68
l-Slle Cashmere and Wool Topper, four
button closing ------------$ $69
4-S85 Cashmere Coots, drop shoulder
effect, small collar ---$6 $50
l-5o75 Basket Weave Wool Coat, roll
collar, push-up sleeve. full length, $37
s34
5-6e75 eo% WooI-lo% Cashmere
CootS SoZ
e-6o75 Wool Tweed or Bosket Weave
wool coats, full length --------- $54
2-7e75 Full Length Goats, back button
detdii
e-Ss5 and se. IS Bosket Weave or strow-
TeStured wool coats -----------$74
$3.50 Cashmere Wool Coots, full
length -------------------
e-4e.e5 to 1926 Wool Tweed or Shork
SKIN SUITS 9ZS
3o-S65 to $85 Toored or Dressmoker
Suits, wool flonnels, eobordines, wor-
steds and tweeds, solids tones or checks,
some fomous name ----------$49
7-$75 Wool Flannel or Docron- Silk
Suits
7-$os Forstmonn's TeIeo and Tweed
Wool Suits ---------S SoS
l-$llO Forstmonn Wool Suit. dusty pink.
Size 3 S------------------
DRESSES
l6-l7.e5 and 1895 Junior Dresses, solids
and prints lU.o6
2l-le.o5 and 22.e5 Misses Dresses, royon
toffetos, sheers and cottons.
1888 and 1888
2l-le.e5 and 22.e5 Junior Dresses, solid
colours and checks --10.88 and 1888
44-22e5 to 1906 Street and Afternoon
dresses, solid colours and prints. some
pastel nyons --------------l6. 1888
58-S35 to $45 Solid Colours and Checks,
some prints
4o-S45 and 1926 Cocktail and Street
dresses, some Eisenbere Originals. S32
24-59o5 to S75 Designer Dresses, cock
toll or afternoon. Some Esenbero
Originals -------------$48 and $50
Evening star., 1955-07-04
coRSETRY

43-S3 to SIS Bros, white, black, blue, I.ee
2o-3.o5 Two-Woy Stretch Nemokin oir-
dies and pontie eirdIes --------2.95
lO-S5 Podded Bros, white or black -3.8S
1855 Girdles and Ponty-eirdes, white
only -------------3.88
1855 and 7.5o Long Line Padded Bros,
white only ------------------4.29
Evening star., 1955-07-04
SPoRTSWEAR

l48-e.o5 to 1926 Summer Bouses, Irish
linen, orion and silk, conbed cotton,
nyon sk sk f!eoa or pe yoe ee0rses orc" ess 20
57-lo.e5 to 1895 famous name skirts,
linen or butcher royon, pastel and vivid
shades 1888 to 1888
7o-l4.o5 to SIS Summer Sports Dresses,
7.SS to l2.8S
l7-loe5 Cotton Bathing Suits, pretty
prints, striking colours ----6.e8
1925 to 1895 Summer Sport Suits; silk
or royon and cotton ----8.88 to l2.88
26-26.o5 to 1895 Fomous-Nome Roin-
coots, cotton tweeds and popns, royon
brocodes, dark and light shades.
1888 to 1888
1888 PockobIe Plastic Roincoots, 3.88
The people's voice., 1955-11-04
Geography and Other
Studies for Journalism

Following suggestions in the PEOPLES
Voice, Miss Condor and the Board of
Education Will require that geography
be taught in our universities and high
schools
The School of Journalism of the Uni
versity at Missoula teaches well the
aspects of Journalism pertaining to
reporting, social events, bridal cos
tunes, neurology, something of the
mechanics of making and spreadine e
newspapers; writing advertisements.
The grammatical errors of the head
lines of the Montana Daily Press pro-
woke alternate disgust and laughter.
The serious defect in Montana journ-
alism is that the editorials of the daily
papers are dull reading. Every day they
run in a rut of hostility to Russia
China, and Communism; opposition to
the efforts of farmers and stockmen
to get fair prices for their products
and of workers to get good wages and
healthy. happy working conditions.
This Editors malaiSe' is due partly
to the capitalistic ownership of the
Big Press That feature is for the pres
ent insurable. But a large part is due
to sheer ignorance, narrow minded
ness, lack of knowledge of the funda-
mentals of their profession. There IS
a cure for this.
Eggleston of the old Anaconda Stand
ard hewed to the corporate line, but in
spite of the restraints on his pen, fire.
quently wrote readable, instructive, in
triguing editorials: Sometimes quaint,
memorable, amusing verse as when
Bryan Came To Butte"
There is no quick cure for the dull
ness of the editorial pages of The Mon
tana Daily Press. But our posterity
may be saved from it, after the pres
ent staffs die. Universities require two
years of study of liberalizing subjects
before a pupil enters the law school
Before a pupil enters the School of
Journalism she he should be re-
duired to complete courses in English
General, and English and
American History; Economics as taught
by Adam Smith, Mill, Ricardo, Malthus,
Walker and also as taught by Marx
and Engels, and also the middle plan
of Sweden, Finland, Switzerland. (Our
income tax, inheritance tax. forestry,
public free schools, womens right, old
age pensions, and other laws spring
from the Communist Manifesto. America
is highly communistic.) Then too, a
journalist should know well Inter |
and National Geography. She |
or he in Montana should have a little |
knowledge of farming, mining and |
forestry.s
All these should be studied before
The people's voice., 1955-11-04
| Told You So

Editor, Peoples Voice:
For a number of years / have been
violently opposing in these columns
the construction OF the Tiber Dam and
the Marias Irrigation Project. My rea-
son was that 1t would cost $1,000 per
acre or about a dozen times more than
was economically justifiable. Also the
landowners under the project were op-
posed to it because large scale dry
land farming is far more profitable
per operator than irrigated farming.
Recent announcement by the Bureau
of Reclamation of the abandonment of
the project after spending s20,000,000,
or $4,000 for each of the land owners
on IT, Justifies me in saying Il told
you So"
Now consider the Helena Valley Prof.
ect. The estimated cost is about $1,000
for every acre of new land brought
under irrigation. May 1 suggest that
instead of constructing the project,
that government invest the same money
IN government bonds and deposit the
interest to the credit of the landowners.
AT 80, the bonds would produce an
interest return of S4500 per acre. To
the owner of 16o acre farm this would
amount to, $7,200.00 per annum forever
after, would be more profit than he
could possibly make operating the irri-
gated farm and he wouldn't have to
work for it.
To the $40 landowners owning an
average of 200 acres each under the
Marias Project, the interest return
would have been $4,000 annually with
no financial or production risk or
hazard The same figures are true for
the $4,000 acres under the proposed
Yellowtail Project, and would return
about $500 per year for each family
on the Crow Reservation.
How long will it be before we can
expect a return to sanity and horse
sense in the construction of federal
projects at taxpayers expense?-E. i.
Great Falls.
The people's voice., 1955-11-04
US. Appeals Court To Decide
When Coop Refunds Are
Taxable

SAN FRANCISCO-CNS-A u. S.
appeal court here will help decide
whether a farmer must pay tax on
his coop refunds the year he earns
or the year he gets them in cash.
Hearings begin October &c in the
9th circuit court of appeals in the
case of Moe v. Earle. Moe, a farm
coop patron, earned refunds in 1912.
Instead of cash, he and other members
took Certificates of contribution to
revolving capital funds" The coop
recalled these certificates and paid
them off in cash in 1949 and 1861.
Moe says the refunds were taxable
in 1912. The internal revenue col
lector, Earle, says they were taxable
in 1949 and 1851 when Moe got the
The people's voice., 1955-11-04

This spot is not given the publicity l.
deserves.
Since the military alliance between
Red China and Russia, 1t moves Rus
sia's Amur river defense line to the
South China Sea and gives Vladivostok
subs an all year ice-free port. 1t gives
China a defense line she would be un-
able to put up by herself.
While the U. S. 7th Fleet moved it's
headquarters from Okinawa to Guam
in midPacific, the fleet still occupies
the Formosa Strait, to stay for an
indefinite period While Kai-shek is
getting ready to take over Red China
and it, in turn getting ready to take
over Formosa, the fleet doesn't interfere
so long as the Reds don't try to cross
the strait. Evidently, Kai-shek can
bomb mainland China to his hearts
content, and raid coastal shipping, on
the theory: That its an internal af-
fair, and he is at war with China, so
no outsider has a right to interfere.
This makes this the Worlds most
explosive tinderbox and may come to
showdown, with, or without, United
Nations participation. 1t may even
open the road that led to the League
of Nations demise.-A E. ANDERSON,
Butte.
The people's voice., 1955-11-04
Ford TO Up Tractor Prices

The Ford Motor Company is re-
ported to be planning an increase of
from $50 to $165 in the price of its
IL lines of tractors. A company
spokesman states that the increase
was made necessary by higher labor
costs. The reaction in the United
Auto Workers was prompt and vigor-
Gus. The union claims that labor costs
have, if anything, been reduced de-
spite the recent wage increase and
that the Ford Company is in no posi-
tion to make such charges as verifica-
ton is impossible because the COM
pany makes no public financial state
ments of it's operations.
The people's voice., 1955-11-04

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
Summons
Pearl L. Lacey, Plaintiff, VS.. Ivey
Lacey, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days of the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day of
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint This
action is brought by plaintiff for an
absolute decree of divorce against
defendant. Plaintiff alleges that de-
fendant for more than one year last
past has willfully neglected to provide
for plaintiff and her minor children
the common neceSsaries of life, having
the ability so to do, and has compelled
plaintiff to work to support herself
and minor children, Notwithstanding
defendant is abundantly able to sup
port plaintiff and said children. And
for a second cause of action, plaintiff
alleges that defendant has been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward plaintiff by
the infliction of grievous mental suf-
fering upon her by a course of con-
duct towards and treatment of her
existing and persisted in for period
of more than one year prior thereto,
which course of conduct towards and
treatment of plaintiff justly and rea-
sonably is of such a nature and char
acter as to destroy the peace of mind
and happiness of plaintiff and entirely
to defeat the proper and legitimate
objects of marriage, and render the
continuance of the married relation
betw cen plaintiff and defendant per-
petualIy unreasonable and intolerable !
to plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays for decree of di-
vorce and custody of the minor chill |
dren of plaintiff and defendant.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said /
Court this 4th day of October, 1885.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
ISL BY DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
GRAYBILL. BRADFORD & GRAYBILL
Attorneys at Law
710 First National Bank Bidg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Oct. 21-28, Nov. Ali.
The people's voice., 1955-11-04

the University delivers its diploma in
Journalism. Raise the profession of
Journalism from public distrust of its
knowledge and fairness to one leading
people to better, wiser. happier life,
and In more interesting style
LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
Mr.. Maury raises excellent point
in the need for making compulsory
much broader curriculum for journ-
alism majors. A journalist cannot
write intelligently unless he has at
least a speaking acquaintanceship
with the subject material at hand
PV EDITOR
The people's voice., 1955-11-04
United Nations In the
Limelight

The delegates for the United Nations,
meeting in Geneva now, have trying
problem on hand. If West Germany
had not re-armed and Joined the At
lantic Alliance, there was a possibility
of the unification of Germany, now
a thing of the past. This situation is
no surprise, incidentally 1t gives France
more restful nights.
The squabble between Egypt and
Israel is likely to come up on the
agenda, with no decisive action expect
ed. The oil fields of Iran and Iraq,
being in good hands, brings us to the
main issue: China and Formosa strait.