davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Flyers Post Surprise
In L.odqe 832 Circuit

Toronto, Ont. -- The Fly
ers flashed a surprise feat at
the February 18th rolling of
the Lodge 832 League by TAX
ing all four points from the
last place Ryders.
1t was only last week that
the Ryders dealt a similar
reverse to the second place
Rockets who now hold but
a two point margin over the
Flyers. The Flyers got a
boost from Steve Stavro, one
of their stellar performers,
who that day was good for
716 pinfall.
The Ryders got some salts
faction as their John Names
ter shot a 281 single game
score his personal highest in
the three years that he has
been identified with our lea
que. Congratulations, John
from all of us in the league.
AS our readers have no
doubt noticed from our past
sessions, the name of George
Vidlin always seems to appear
with top notch scores. More
recently he has spilled the
pins for counts of 352-732 and
at the February 18th rolling
to the tune of 327-862. George
Vidlin's contribution helped
the Jets overcome the Rock
cts, 81 very much the same
margin by which the Jets de-
feated the Flyers the previous
week.
Of the Rockets it can be
said have been in a slump
for three weeks and show no
signs of digging themselves
out. Helen Stavro tried to
rally them with a 331 game
in a 636 set, her one game ef-
fort becoming the new sea-
sonal high among the distaff
members in our league.
John BenkO, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
SIoga Songsters
Honor Seryiceman

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian-American Choru s
"Sloga" held a party follow
ing a recent Monday evening
rehearsal. The affair was
staged in the joint celebration
of st. Valentines Day and the
return of Louis Rozmanich,
Jr., from the Army.
Our special guest was Gene
Hughes, a friend of Louis,
who was visiting from Mime
sofa. The food for the forty
guests was prepared by Mrs
William Pulford and Mrs. An
drew Livovich.
Alex Sikich, our President,
reminded the group that he is
calling a short meeting on
March 3rd, involving the So
cial Committee, Trustees and
the Officers. He welcomed a
new member, Miss Mary Lou
Smith, and two former affi-
liates, Miss Mary Ann Lasko
and Miss Betty Billen.
"Sloga" continues to meet
every Monday night at 800
PM at the Croatian Home in
Indiana Harbor.
Diana Mazur, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

. Without tolerance, with
out understanding of each
other or without a spirit Of
brotherhood, we would soon
cease to exist as a great ma
tion.-D Dwight d. Eisenhower
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

228-5O1 certainly proved an
asset to the Tip Toppers who
racked up five points against
the Rangers. Once again Du-
san Bezic spearheaded the
Rangers, this time somewhat
lower with a 468 triple.
Currently the Seven-Cps
with 12O1-3228 and the Ran
gers with the runner-up
scores, 1884 and 3104 share
the spotlight for the season
as far as it has run.
Mary Ann Milakovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

0 The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest organiza-
ton of it's kind on earth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

. 1t seems improbable that
we, or any nation or group
of nations, will attain peace
until each man, in his own
mind and heart, treats all
men as his brothers.
Eddie Cantor
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Washington Securities

Wash Gas Lt-1oo a. 39s.. 10 at aaz.
100 at 3pt5 -
Pot Elec Pwr-5 at 1872, 10 at 90. 15
AZ 20, loo at l97s. so at 20. SO at
oariinckei 49, pfd - 80 at "a. 1eo
Goldenberg Sc pfd--Io0 at els.
200 at 23ta. 20 at a3l5
Evening star., 1955-01-05
chicueo Groin

CHICAGO, Jan, 5 lFs,---Ample rain
over Widespread area Of the South
cent on the Board Of Of II Trade % tedsy lsT
DsaIinss became barely active on the
Other cereals were only mildly IN
; fenced by the decline in wheat. Sow
beans and oats showed some early
strength. backing down from their. gains
stcads ahs Sess,o TSsrao5s psosrssssd cSrn HAD
wheat near the end of the hrs firsi
hour was i e ~ lower, March s. $2:
sIbsss sGIb oats lGseE 70 oHss hisher N March E
rye 7. 10 u lower. March 81 .s3ts: stt scy. ~.
beans unshanged to. cent lower. jan
aaIy B. Se1s and lard 70 l3 cents
FOR the past few days there has
the winter wheat area but the rain
more widespread than ( earlier this this week. saa
today with the rain CLEANSING 70 SssSSs snow
some typical reports from points in
Kansas were; Salina. Lao inch; Great
kans Kan Sad inches Pc u .nos sh win c1s ,
coming down. Sterling, Colo, had :
inches Of snow: Amarillo, Tex. got O.5a
Another bearish influence in wheat
was . .priayte report from Argentina
SAYING that country mad u large wheat
crop and would have ample supplies for
Feed grains and soybeans held up
/ fairy well in early dealings es cash
graln receipts. continued to run light
IN some sections oi tie 'S Midwest 'eIssts wefs
Offering more for corn and oats than
could be obtained By shippins these
Great Britain bought q little corn
oyernisht and i vas also reported some
re was sold to Continental Europe.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Steel Mills Startinq
Year With a Bang
Trade Paper Reports
By The Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The
steel industry is starting 1855
with a bang, Iron Age. the ma
tional Woodworking weekly, said
today.
Steeimaking operations are
scheduled at 81 per cent Of rated
capacity this week. up 3.5 points
from last week. and within the
next few weeks the ingot rate
may exceed IS per cent Of rated
capacity, 1t added.
The average rate for the first
quarter Is expected to be near
IS per cent. said Irong Age.
Rise in Output Seen.
The weekly said it seems likely
1855 production would rise to
about 100 to los million tons of
ingots. compared with 88.3 mil
lion in 1854.
It reported a virtual sell-out
of first-quarter capacity on fat
rolled products such as hot and
cold-rolled sheets and galvan-
lied sheets. and said a squirt in
the tinplate business also is ex-
pected soon.
Iron Age said that the tighten
ing Of the market for fiat-rolled
steel reflects chiefly high pro-
duction schedules OF auto pro-
ducers. But appliance makers
also are exerting demand.
Solid Recovery.
The improvement in the mar
ket for hot-rolled carbon bars,
which are used in a great many
diversified manufactured arti-
cles. is one Of the most convinc-
ing signs Of solid recovery In
| the steel market. the weekly
said.
Also making a solid comeback
are cold finished bars and alloy
bars. but structural steel Is sea-
sonally weaker and oil country
goods are undergoing a belated
inventory correction.
Iron Age added. however, that
both of the latter are headed
for another outstanding year be-
cause the construction and oil
industries are pointed toward
new records.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.75 from $6.78 last
week and compared with $6.85
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended January ! to-
tailed 9,425 900, 900 kilowatt hours
compared with a revised figure
of 9.43l .000, 900 in the previous
week and was 1879 above the
like week a year ago.-EdiSon
Electric Institute.
Merger Proposals for American
Woolen Co., Robbins Mills and
Textron, Inc, have run into the
opposition Of a committee of
holders of the $4 prior preference
stock of American Woolen. The
committee will meet tomorrow
in New York.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. direc-
tors voted to split the common
stock on a two-for-one basis,
effective April 20 and subject to
stockholder approval.
Robert Gair Co. announced
acquisition of the plant. assets
and business of Harvey Container
Corp, Plymouth. Mich
Commercial Credit Corp. an.
nounced Alexander E.. Duncan
who founded the business in 1912
has stepped down to second in
command with title of founder
chairman" The step was taken
at his request.
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced upward revisions, effec-
tive today. in its prices for GER
tain grades, of alloy and stainless
steels containing molybdenum.
Macmillan & BIoedel, Ltd. in
year ended September 80 earned
| $12,759.572 or $2.41 share VS..
/ $l1,3l5.668 or $2.l4 in 1858.
Harnischfeger Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $2,6l8.-
013 or $3.50 a share VS.. $3.167.-
900 or $4.32 in 1858.
United Dye a. Chemical in 8
months ended September 80 had
a loss of $3.50 VS.. a loss Of
$105, ,823-in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Stocks Dip Sharply,
Then Begin Rally;
Trading Again Fast

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Stock
prices dipped moderately today
in response to higher margin
requirements. Cash required In
buying stocks was raised to so
per cent from SO per cent.
The market opened sharply
lower with losses running to
around 4 points. Trading was
heavy enough to force the tape
to drop behind and the conges-
ton lasted into the second hour,
Prices reached bottom within
the first 80 minutes, then
steadied and began to rally.
Aircrafts displayed gains run
ming to around 2 points. Stocks
elsewhere in the list added be-
tween 3 and 4 points on cor
porate developments that ignored
the general market trend.
The bond market was easy
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were fairly
steady.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
.Foreion Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 aF,. - ForeiRn
exchange rates follow, Great Britain IN
dollars, others IN cents unbalanced ur-
IN New York open market, 3 32lY33 per
cent premium or 10S,6SN. ND lf3a.
Europe-Great Britain, pound. 2 ssss:
90-day futures, 2.7S q f32; tsO-day:
a7S 81 f32. on 1f3S; 00-day, 2.TSil, On
iI32: Belgium, franc, 200, Oh .o0is
France, franc, .2Sss. western Germany.
deutsche mark. 3SS. Holland gUildeg.
20 30. up .00iz; Italy. lira, .16ts: Portu-
Switzerland. franc, free, 23.33tS; Dem
mark. kronee 1880
Far East-Hons Kong dollar. 17.40.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Produce Markets
baltimore quotations supplied By the

u
United states Agricnltnre Department: part
ern ppss Snsss i iSsis nlisss i otherRise IN R stated
Ma peiieious O @ ~ ssS men up s.so. staymans rs
,cinaa snes si up nsb n men sn up pasEs9 2g s s
Fus Fsney some 81 ineh MIN, siIl,e eas.sG asGu few S
iS.ss iS Rorss & in.n inches as,o gp ssSSe; 9oSG;
gSlSsn assls DELICIOUS s sbss inch qg ssogo i0s
~ aoo 5Sg s,asn.vs We peiisISgs sbs., IA Ps6 ap
Potatoes. % Old = % About Ste Steady. usls
saeEs ssf Some e s saPsr. ap .Is Y
tansrs ~ aees esnts Mane sG
1JsIs IA 'Ste g Va Soldens sa oss S,,srta np1
Ricans ) 90. few hisher. Va white Vans
s.5n. MI Goidens S.s0-75. few hiTher:
Puerto Risans s9ms Il 81 crates Color
~ a., - - 80. 80 @
- Lima beans; Slightly weaker. Fla.
sasp beans; slish.IH weaker. r!e. 4.
good oua, 5.oQ-S,5o.
beets Hepaeks cartons l2-24 OF. MIN
Days
Brusseis ssproutS va. bu. bkts Small
ii2y-i sS 81 IsT1ssS M. IN CARTONS a~' os
4.s5-t.u-, &C 1sSV- ItVV., :. -
Caooaee; 0id. pareiy steady. N X
70 70 a. ouaI aek new s5oat stSs somestIs
round, g ou DIS. packed locally
nctaoser lIu-l Ia ou. Srts. smau
a,yn-5.-a. Eih pu- pkts- PACKED locally
S.3y--.fo' oo I'D. SACKS holdofers 2.UU-
~'12. r.. - :,
go b.. sacks l.25. Pa. and Del bu.
oktss I:Io-L. .s2. 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., F1a' 40 a. pktS.
i5-l:@o-
y.iiom AZ a,s sssscs' gay RIA. crts.
1erSw rSsn,snt 9 noz FarIn Io-o 2n s,s ~, NJ, a.,
S.In2-S,au. 49,.
= Ehott Apout steAuy. ria. 10 a..
"a a.yu-A
=, As1Saloie sS.1 10 Sa.eis ~ sbeauS. Fla. 10
". OAte 2hL.uu,
cr..r. IN. .a. ana gnlSetn,s. nSt,s. -
c+snrs ~, ,ts., ~ sbnsE ssIonEer,
S..nets .,,ps ~ - sgug. aa ous nktS Aho npI ya.
iE aaSbe t.yV. N1csaDA IN HneCs SohsIus
80. : n 80 49, po-Asyut Eepecks ShL-
y. sus ha o1- LIE lin IsSs kaie LIS I,fV-l.cO'
os assVshs,,.n,r.,o snVJhgv. rouAIIs dnpoV. !. 80.
Tssi 3S snsail ~ r9nta "a oio, pAes.
re onions; About steaay' sob sacks
Ntcb SkSIRx A. A'o"t-""'
re-isxv M..k..
pn,i.r. G.rss. nse.,;a u..,,
tvrs a,,S I,ehs tv,ss h.,s - 49,. ,c.sstny!
"a tighf snrniies $500 sas,ly pA,s.yp n,sI,
49, inss N ~. 49, 80 X I.,,xts
asesna yossrv - rSetns ~ na ,ow psUusm, ~
Evening star., 1955-01-05

moufu SAFES en- tire Exchange.
li:OO am. $50 600 ~ noon 7oo COO
leo pm. 2 300 600 goo N o 600 600
.tunis Of trading 10 shares or sais in
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted. spectai
or extra dividends are not tnclu6s "a.
O. Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In lSb5 Plus stock dividend, Paid last
year Parable In stock estimated cash
value on ex-dlxtoend or REDISTRIBUTION
date ! Declared or paid so FAR this year.
h Declared or raid after stock dividend or
split-up ( Declared or paid this year.
an accumulAtive issue with dividends IN
arrears p Paid this year dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken a.
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
IN 1884 plus stock dividend LsQsicat-
ing Dividend cid Called I'd H dividend.
x-diz ~ distribution. M * riEhts,
xw Without warrants. ~ With warrants.
Wd When Distributed vi When issued
q In hnnkrunfcy or receiyersRip or being
reorennfred under the Bankruptcy Act,
o. securities assumed b. sueh companies.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. S Re-coston
futures moved M. as much - 20 cent?
Early hedEtnG and liauidatl0n dried up
with support eOminE tarpugh further
mill covering egaingt textile operatione
tssders. as Distant months sSiii sho1ed
anhnn declines for the day.
Noon prices were 30 cents . bald
higher 70 Is cents l1wer Than ths
ss.Ses md yaiy. 500.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan s GF4--Spct nom
sTasSs 5Sn s essss siss yss SSpD' e
s eents q pound, New York. Zinc liz
cents . pound. East 81. Louis, Tn s5is
cents a p1nnds New. York. A. Pitts
qucfed ai 3s.u0-3&.OO.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 tR-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by prineipal
| dealers on the Exchange for January 4,
Purchases OF 4O4. .434 shares sales OF
3S3 Sa1 shares Including 1.ls2 shares
| sold short.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Il.ssa !, ths As.oslalea &c.

sales-
DFidsnd Rss. % Hieh Low i:is. sSs'' S'
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Dividends Announced

4 NEW YORK, Jan. 5 ts3. - Dtyidenas
announced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
LOUIS p. BUDENZ
They Got What They Wanted

II directs it's fire at the Pres
ident, as one who cannot be re-
lied upon to ease the problems
that stand in the way of world
peace" II presents him as pre-
pared to yield to the Mccarthy
ties into merely going through
the motions of negotiations while
sabotaging them in fact"
Moscow's agents count upon
their ability to whip up such
.anti-American sentiment in "the
prolonged period of negotia-
ti0ns' which Miss Stone conf
IDENTIFY predicted would come out
of Geneva-and which has been
one of the sole concrete results
Of that conference
On July "a The NeW York
Times predicted that these pro-
longed negotiations will lead to
American abandonment of Que
moy, Matsu and Formoss and
recognition of Red China.
Role OF Nsvtrslism
During that period of "pxo-
longed negotiations" the com
munists will advance 'the role
of neutraliSm," to which we have
given great impetus on our own
part by merely being at Geneva,
The pro-peace, pro-democratic
role played by India and other
neutral countries is new CON
tribution in the fight for peace"
the Stone article states. II does
not hesitate to add that this de-
Velopment has greatly fscilitst-
ed improved relations by Sow
ct Russia and Red China with
these neutral nations"
The spread of "neutralism" is
counted upon to affect all Asia
and TO bring about in the long
run the disarmament OF West
Germany. BY going to Geneva,
We have certainly not strength
ened the forces among the West
German people who understand
that Germany must be armed IL
that country and the West are to
be saved.
Encouraged by their success
with Tito-and the Soyiet-Yugo
slav arrangement is highly com
mended in the Stone article-the
communists mean to take advan-
tage of the peace atmosphere
at Geneva to press on to West
German disarmament.
The word Forbidden is plar-
ed by the Stone article on any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

fiordS) are going to go right on
talking about the weather until
somebody does something about
it.
And meanwhile this Washing
tonian is going to use the weather
as temporary excuse for a new
kind of column - series of dis
connected hot-weather comments
on several unrelated problems in
place of connected, cold-weath-
er essay on single issue.
Name for Labor Merger
No. l. Our first comment APP
propriately comes under the
heading of Midsummer's Night
Dream. A top level AFLCI0 COM
mittee recently met in Washing
ton of a hot humid evening to
choose a suitable name for the
unified labor movement which
is expected to come into exist
ence in December. The AFL natu-
rally insisted on calling the baby
AFL; the CIO naturally wanted
something new and different. AS
we have already said, it was a
very hot night tone of the worst
of the year, in case our charming
friend from Sweden is still listen
ing) and the conferees were anx-
ioius TO get home and take their
shoes off. So they dreamed up
compromise. They decided to
call the baby AFL and ClO.
Meanwhile ii is rather eneour-
aging TO learn that the ALL
CIO merger is definitely sched-
uled for December. In our opin-
ion, the merger will be good for
labor and good for the country.
For one thing, it will make it
easier for the labor movement
to organize the unorganized
workers in the services and
in the trades. Anybody who
thinks that this isn't necessary
ought to look into the labor prob
lem in the hotel industry in Mi
ami Beach, Florida. Which brings
US, rather logically, to our sec
ond hot-weather comment.
Hotel Strike in Miami
No. 2. Since April 13 a hotel
strike has been underway in Mi
ami Beach. Twenty-Five hotels
are now engaged. with three
thousand hotel workers invelv-
ed. The strike rs legitimate and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Fruitful PRAYER

Since prayer is of the means by which We
meet our obligation to God and obtain His grace,
the parable of Sundays Mass, contrasting the pray
ers offered by the Pharisee and the publican, pre-
sents an important lesson for all of us. Both
event up To the temple to pray" a praiseworthy
undertaking, which should have brought merit to
each of them, bringing them closer to God and
enrichinR them spiritually.
But the PhsrSee made his supposed prayer
worthless by his pride and hypocrisy, he credited
himself with virtues and good deeds, without ac
knowledpnE Gods mercy and kindness toward
him. he actually boasted that he was better than
other men, preSumng to judge his own character.
The publican the other hand, offered as his
prayer only the humble petition: 30 God be merci-
ful 10 me, the sinner" Here a confession Of
his own weakness and unworthinesS and an ayowa
of belief in Gods almighty power and kindness
And Christ placed the seal of His approval on
the prayer Of the publican: II say 10 you that this
man went hack to his home justified rather than
the other"
The entre liturgy Of The Church devoted As it
u n addressing God in the name Of His people
partakes Of the humble dependence upon Him voic-
ed by the publican for only in this spirit can We
hope IN please Him. Such is the theme Of the
psalmist, whose words used in every Mass, as in
Sundays Cast thy upon the Lord, and He
shall sustain thee" Keep me- o Lord, the apple
Of Thy eye, protect me under the shadow of Thy
wings; I'm Thee, my God, put my trust I"
Such is the churchs own prayer 20 God Who
dost chiefly manifest Thy power in forebearanee
and mercy, multiply upon us Thy pity through
our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son - And such Is
the testimony NJ the APOSTLES as in Sunday
Eplste ST Paul points out that II is Cod the Holy
Ghost from Whom We receive, according TO His
will wisdom, understanding and the other divine
gifts
We exist. only beeaue We have been created by
Him, We possess nothing except through His bounty
how can We boast then. of what are or of what
we haye2 We ourselves, and whatever talents have
been conferred upon US belong TO God, and His
service has first claim upon US: His comma andments
must be our nnfalng guide and control but above
all we must acknowledge our absolute dependence
uron Him and must conduct ourselves in the hu.
rility thai derives from that dependence
IN this humble dependence upon God there lies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

interference" in the internal
affairs of the Peoples democra-
cies" and on any discussion of
international Communism. T" That
was what the Kremlin also order
ed in advance, and it was what
actually developed at Geneva.
The enslsved peoples of the sat
elite regimes were in fact left
helpless and hopeless, without
genuine spokesman against the
tyranny which oppresses them.
The few words on "East-West
relations" did not go TO the heart
of the matter, did not give hope
to these oppressed peoples, but
quite the contrary in that trade"
and Interchange of ideas" be-
came the subject OF the discus
sion. This approach has merely
opened up the way for greater
ease of Communist infiltration
into every avenue of American
life.
Visiting Soviet Farmers
Already, under the false
peace" atmosphere of Geneva,
we have welcomed Soviet farm
'ers" into the Middle West, when
anyone with scintilla of knowl-
edge about the Soviet dictator
ship would know that only trust
ed agents in the guise of farm
ers" are permitted to leave the
Iron Curtain" countries. Our
own farmers, going over there,
will never be allowed to witness
the slave labor camps or to see
anything but what Moscow wants
them to see.
The United States is being OPP
ened up for Red infiltration as
never before, except in the years
of folly of World War H. This
is confidently predicted by the
Stone article, which states that
the international peace develop
ments" out of Geneva will have
''far-reaching consequences in
our own country. They will de
liver a major blow to the Nc
Carthy's and other Fascist forces
who plot the destruction of dem
ocratie rights" They will open
up the way for a peoples vic
tory which. of course, is Com
munist victory.
II is high time that the cam.
paign for breaking off relations
with Soviet Russia, already de-
veloping strength, be pushed in
10 full momentum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

partly to Soviet Russian propa-
gsnda victories in the past. and
partly TO our own mistakes.
Now, thanks to the widespread
publication of President Eisen-
hower's words (even Moscow
Radio broadcast the presidents
tele2lsion speech, and Pravda
commented upon his proposals,
many more people in Europe,
and even in Russia, know that
we stand for peace. Some news
agencies have reported state
ments by Americans in Soviet
Russia that they find themsel-
YES being greeted more cor
daily.
Could all this mean that Mos
COW has at least abandoned its
clustering, bullying method of
dealing with people? Is that why
the summit" leaders from Mos
COW we're such jolly fellows at
Geneva?
Or, was the show of good fell
lowShip merely a new device?
Was ii to keep the Geneva
meeting from eollapsing alto
gether-while promising moth
ing - and to provide for a sub
sequent meeting to keep us
talking? We are noted for los
ing conferences. Maybe the Rus
sions feel that if they can keep
us talking long enough. we'll talk
ourselves into precisely the po-
sition they want.
Certainly, Geneva will go down
in history as a most unusual
conference.