davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

,all; Christine Cutley, Lanier High
School; Annie Garner, Broad Street
High School, Greenwood; Annie l..
Lloyd, Lanier High School; Hazel
Love, New Hymn High School, Pr
lola; George Manning, Lanier
High School; Gwendolyn Reddix,
Tougaloo High School; James
Stamps, Utica Institute, Utica;
Albirda Stewart, Bowman High
School, %; Florence Anthony,
Burgland High School; Archie
Buffkin, Booker T. Washington
High School, Memphis, Tenn; Paul
Covington, Douglass High School,
Lexington, KY; Ethel Davis, De-
Priest High School, Hattiesburg;
George Herring, w. H. Lynch High
School, Amsterdam, N. Y; Jessie
Kensey, Holy Ghost High School,
Jackson; David Mosley, Lanier
High School; Steve Purvis, Yazoo
County Training School, Yazoo
City; William White, Evanston
Township High School, Evanston,
ILL.,; Luther Williams, Wheatley
High School, Beggs, Okla, FL;
Willie Allen, Grenada High School,
Grenada; Doris Almore, Lanier
High School; Cornelia Badgett,
Prentiss Institute; Julius Buchan-
an, Lanier High School; Vera
Davis, Tougaloo High School;
Stanlee Green, Dunbar High
School, Lexington, KY; Myles Hub
bard, Alcorn College High School,
Alcorn; Marion Jackson, Cameron
Street High School, Canton; Ode
Latham, Marks Industrial High
School, Marks; Rosa Powell, Prem
tiss Institute; Sylvester Miller,
Yazoo County Training School;
Marie Smith, Breisch High School,,
Leland; James Stewart, Oktibbeha
Training School, Starkville; Alease
Swazzer, Lanier High School; Car
olyn Tart, Dunbar High School,,
Birmingham, Ala; Alvin Washing
ton, S. V. Thompson High School,
Natchez; and Lyneal Washington,
Lanier High School, 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

by State Extension Service Super
visors and All Club agents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

1t may seem like rushing the
season a bit, even to mention
Christmas on a warm July day
such as this-but it really isn't.
At least, not in the way we've
been thinking about it.
We believe there's no time like
the present to keep your 1855
Christmas card in mind - right
now when you're probably all set
to snap pictures of the places and
people you visit on summer week
ENDS or longer vacation trips.
Some people prefer to send
picture of the family, the children
or pet as their Christmas greet
ing. Others like to choose special
Iscenic view or historical spot to
carry their holiday message.
Whatever the subject, whatever
the scene-your summer snap
shooting can provide countless
opportunities for catching that
picture perfect" shot you'll be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Plan Christmas Card Pictures Now

pleased to send out as your card
next Christmas.
The family enjoying the pleas
ures of outdoor living and leisure
time activities should prove happy
subjects for your camera. There II
be the children at play with their
pets-neWfound ones as we'll as
their own familiar favorltes. A
robin or a bright red cardinal on
a tree bough may be your source
of picture inspiratiOn.
On your vacation trips, you IL
undoubtedly come across historic
old houses and churches that
You'll want to visit. Perhaps a
picturesque Steeple, a stained
glass window, a Gothic splre, a
sculptured portal, closeup OF
mission bells or a famous church
organ will best express your own
personal message of peace on
earth, good will 10 men"
John Van Gullder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

Courts ban on segregated schools.
His bill is pending in the States
Legislature. Sen. Englehardt Is
also considering local bill which
would take from Macon County
teachers tenure protection.
2. Macon County Superintendent
of Education said that the petition
would be formally presented to
the board at its September meet
ing. He mentioned that he had
taught" in Macon County for $50
years" and felt that "the majority
of Negroes in Macon County do
not want Indignation any more than
white people"
8. B. L. Balch, chairman of the
Macon County Board of Education,
said the petition would whip up
a great deal of resentment" and
that he noted that mot single
Negro teachers name" was listed
on the document.
A. The board repeatedly has an
nounced new policy apparently
without holding a scheduled Or
formal meeting) of firing any "Ne-
gro teacher" not white ones) who
supports an effort to get Negro
students enrolled on a non-segre-
gated basis in the public schools.
There are 100 Negro teachers in
Macon County public schools.
There are 26,3OS colored persons
and 1900 white persons living in
Macon County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
signers Of Local
NAACP Petition
Listed Here

The following is a list of the
signers of the petition filed by the
local NAACP for immediate inte-
grafton in Jackson, Miss, they are:
Matte Magee, 226 N. Jefferson;
Jose Lee Evans; 212 N. Jefferson;
Annie Trigg, 210 N. jefferson; An
geline Bridges, 904 Mississippi;
Amanda Green, COG Moss; Dorothy
Sharp, 912 E. Mississippi; Gillin
Jackson, 955 College; Alicia Jones,
431 Monroe; Johnnie Narnson,
1918 Suplan; Leila Mae Thomas,
3O01 Hayes; Samuel Washington,
1915 Ludlow; Lester c. Pleasant,
24O7 Eleanor; William A. Currie,
2O37 Whitfield Mills Road; Rev. C.
Collins, 21O0 Pocahontas Road;
David Wells, 1921 Remington
Avenue; J. G. Wells, 244O Mobile
Avenue; Sam Baity, 1113 Craig; B.
B. Hollis 1410 Ionsky; Ruth T.
Hunter, 1929 Maple; w. Walter
Hunter, 20 Maple; B. F. Brock, 35
Maple; Annie L. Smith, 1921 More
house; Themessa G. Almore, 1929
Pearl; Arthur Mitchell, 1905
Banks; Houston Reeves, 1902 Hair;
Elebt Green; Johnnie Coleman 848
Larson; Willie Fleming, 522 Wat
son; Annie Lee Fleming, 522 Wat
son; Samuel Bailey, 1902 Florence;
Mills Green, 243 Livingston; H. V.
Currey, 1873 w. Maple; Sam Baker,
Sr., Is Noel Street; Bilbo McHuley,
1911 Banks; hyperion Going, 1OO6
Maple; Arthur r. Hicks, 447 w.
Pascagoula; M. ]. Berry, 500 S.
Parish; Richmond Woodall, 72S
Watson; Flora B. Carman, 1876 w.
Erie; Ed Outty, 901 Carver, and
r. c. Curry, 1855 Hickory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
jackson College
Names Deans List
For::Spring Qtr.

Three sets Of sisters are listed
on the Deans List for the spring
quarter At Jackson College accord
ing to . report from the Office Of
the Executive Dean. Ruth Stem
mis-, 81, and sister Shirley, "a,
from the Marion County Training
School, Columbia; Christine Thig-
pen, 90, and Ernestine, her twin,
81, from Oak Park High School,
Laurel; Beverly Barnes, 20, and
Robbie Irene, 2.3, from Hopewell
High School, Collins, are the six
young ladies who have made
scholarship a family affair.
Top honors for the period goes
to Raymond B. Stewart with 80
average from the A. B. Davis High
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
81 Patrons go.
Continued from Page One)

ton decree May 81, 1866. How
ever following the May II, 1854
Supreme Court ban on the segre-
gated school system petitions ask
ing to-all enrolment were
filed in about seven different Ala
bama cities.
Reaction came fast and furiously
July 16 after reports of the de-
segregation petition spread around
the county.
l. Macon County Senator Sam
Engehardt, Jr., said bitterly: 1--WE
will have segregation in the public
schools of Macon County or there
will be no public schools"
He is author of proposed "Stu-
dent Placement" plan designed to
circumvent the U. S. Supreme
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Delegate TO-.
Continued from Page One


pound at auction.
One of the delegates from Geor-
gia, Mary Nell Perry of Lowndes
County cut her family's grocery
bill 70 percent by growing garden
and raising chickens last year, in
addition she sold $50 worth of
eggs.
Vernal Stems of Reklaw, Texas
has succeeded in getting his par
ents started in commercial broiler
production by showing them how
it could be done with his own sue
cessful raising of 800 chickens. To-
day, the Sturns are selling 5000
broilers every IL weeks.
Mr.. Stone says these are just
samples of the many achievements
of the All delegates and other
members. He points out that they
do not limit their projects to their
own farms and homes. Some, he
saws, have beautiful church and
cemetery grounds, and others nave
conducted campaigns to paint mail
boxes and make other community
improvements.
The Extension officials states
that these activities are in line with
the All Club Theme for 1866, bet
ter Family and Community Living"
States to be represented by the
All Delegates at the Regional
Camp are Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Oklahoma, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The Youth will be accompanied
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Natl Insurance. -.
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Mahoney, an attorney, is
also president of the Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Company
with home office in Detroit, Mich.
He will speak on the subject,
UNITED Nations and its Relation
ship to the National Insurance AS
ISOLATION" Response ON behalf Of
the Associations past presidents
will be made by the Associations
oldest living president, DIR. j. E.
Walker, Chairman of the Board
of Directors, Universal Life In
surance Company of Memphis,
Tenn.
This banquet is one Of the high
lights of the 18th Annual Conven-
ton of the MIA of which Mr..
TONNES is ending his second term
as President.
Among other prominent speak
ers for this four days confab will
be Charles F. Honeywell, Admin
istrator, Business and Defense
Services Administration, Depart
ment of Commerce, Washington,
D. c., who will speak on the sub
ject, Business Regains A Voice
In Government" Speaker for the
Agency Luncheon on Thursday,
August A, will be Charles J. Zim
norman, Gu, Managing Director,
Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment, Hartford, Conn, whose sub
ject will be the Importance of the
Individual"
The theme for the convention is
Gearing Our Operations To An
Integrated Economy" and will be
explored from various approaches
by such eminent authorities as
]. M. Hinton, President, South Car
DINA Conference, NAACP and
Agency Officer, Pilgrim Health
and Life ms. Co. of Augusta, Ga;
whose subject will be perform
ance Standards Required Under An
Integrated Economy" G. w. Jones,
Agency Director, Victory Mutual,
will discuss "How We Are Meet
ing The Challenge Of An Inte-
grated Economy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Reds Denounce .

Continued from Page One)
Spaniards into Negroes A mat
ador into a boxer? The lovely
fascinating Carmen into prosti-
tute?
It's deep drama into cheap de-
tective play?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
5000 Shriners
CONTINUED from Page One)

Highlights Of the meeting will
be the selection of miss Shrine
Princess" from local winners of the
,hrine Talent and Beauty Pageants.
Participants will share $4,000 in
scholarships.
The conference theme is "Good
Human Relations is Everybody's
Business"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

Mr.. Edward Murray were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koogler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Clum and daughter of Lima, Miss
Janis Clum and Mr.. Allen Zimmer-
man were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum and Mrs.
Loretta Clum.
Mr.. Fred Westphal, Jr., and chill
dren were Saturday evening callers
in the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.
Mrs. Coral Boutwell, of Lima, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Eversole of Maumee,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eversole were
Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie
Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright and Mrs.
Fern Long were Thursday evening
callers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Alderman of
Xenia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ack-
erman of Dayton, spent the holiday
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long spent
Christmas day with their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Long and family in
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie, son
Billy and daughter Martha of Del
phos, Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthrie
and Elizabeth Guthrie were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Long and daughter. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler
and son, Miss Edith Ransbottom of
Rluffton, and Mrs. Waneta Kline and
Judy spent Christmas with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbot-
tom and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stoodt and
family spent Saturday evening with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Stoodt and daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Lafayette

Rev. and Mrs. Guy Chaplin spent the
Holiday week end with their daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gerhart and
family in Lexington, o., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Garrison and daughters in
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden en-
tertained at dinner Christmas eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Blunden
and Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bogart,
Mrs. Leona Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Blunden of Lima; Miss Linda
Core, Bluffton; Mr.. Floyd Grady and
son Kenneth Grady and Larry Blum
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Welkins of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cum
rine and Mr.. and Mrs. Cumrine Were
Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs.
Lena Cumrine in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Malone and
children of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Edgington and children were
Christmas dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Verda Watt and Mrs
Cora Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Bergman spent
Saturday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Scheuerman in Lii
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fackler and
son Robert of Vermillion are spending
the Holiday week end with his sis
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Bergman
and Miss Georgia Fackler and his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younk-
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May and
family of Lima, spent Christmas with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stump and
daughter left Wednesday morning for
Tampa, Fla, to spend the Holidays
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Spallinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright and
Mrs. Cora Dever of Findlay, mother
of Mrs. Wright, spent Christmas
with Mr.. Wright's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright in Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guyton of Syl-
vania, o., were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Stump and family and Mrs. Elizabeth
Guyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger,
Mrs. Ethel Helser and Mrs. Blanche
Helser were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Helser and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sopher and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

The Egyptians were probably the
first te develop any exact meth
cd Of calculating time-about
1000 BIC. they devised a "cal-
endar."
The Christian era begins on
January /, In the middle Of the
fourth year Of the 194th Olympiad,
the 753rd year Of the building of
Rome and in the 47l4th year Of the
Julian period.
The Jewish calendar reads 5717
in relation to 1855 AID, since ac-
cording to Jewish dogma and
tradition the Creation antedated
the birth of Christ approximately
3,761 years. The Jewish calendar
was adopted during the 18th CEN
tury.
Use Of the notation AID. (year
Of our Lord) was inaugurated In
879 by Charles III of Germany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
BluftOn Men
Named To Jobs In
Fair Management

A. c. Burcky, Bluffton's represen-
tative on the Allen County Fair
Board, will again be in charge of the
poultry exhibit as superintendent of
that division, it was announced last
week.
Kent Amstutz, Route 2, Columbus
Grove, a newcomer to the fair board,
will be superintendent of the rabbit
show. Amstutz will also serve on the
following committees: buildings and
grounds, electrical, membership and
parking and police.
Mr.. Burcky will also serve on com
mittees on advertising, grandstand
shows, bands, merchants and tents
and housing.
Other Bluffton men assisting with
the fair management will be Dean
Niswander on farm machinery, and
Lorain Basinger, livestock sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
New Year Celebration
Popular in England

The English have always had a
big time on New Years Eve.
When the Puritan government
abolished Christmas and abso-
lutely forbade any celebration of
that day, the English vented all
their holiday spirit on the New
Year.
Although restoration of the Stu
arts brought about a revival OF
Christmas customs and traditions,
the New Year celebration never
faded in popularity, surviving
Puritanism and later, in 1852 the
switch to the Gregorian calendar
when the date Of its observance
was changed from March Is to
January l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
New Year Day Double
HoIiduv in Huiti

For Latin Americas Republic Of
Haiti, January / marks not only
the beginning Of new year, but
also the anniversary Of its inde-
pendence. It was on January !,
1904, that Jean Jacques Dessalines
formally declared the islands
freedom from France and the
adoption of the Indian name Of
'.Haiti' for the new nation.
In defying the great Napoleon
and winning its freedom from
France, Haiti became the second
nation of the Western hemisphere
to win independence as well as the
first and only French-speaking re
public of the New World.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
CALENDAR FROM ROME

The word Calendar comes down
to us from Ancient Rome. The
priests called the people together
on the first day of every month,
known as the Calends, to announce
the sacred days and festivals to
be observed during the month. The
people checked the days on their
'fasti''. marking the important
feasts in red.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
ROSE BOWL HISTORY

After Michigan routed Stanford
49-0 in the first Rose Bowl football
game. January l. 1902. there was
no football game supplement to
the Tournament of Roses until
1916. Chariot races were substi-
tuted for the gridiron spectacle in
1908. proved popular for several
years and then lost in favor until
1916 when collegiate football re-
turned as Washington State de.
feated Brown University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
PARADE OF FIREMEN

Firemen have always been pop
ular heroes in Japan because the
construction Of Japanese homes
makes them fire hazards. So an
annual feature of New Years Day
is the annual dezomeshiki-parade
Of the fire brigades.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Garden Club Float
In Natl Magazine

A photo of the Mems Garden club
float, one of the prize winners in the
annual Fourth of July parade here,
appears in the current issue of
MEGA, national publication of the
Mems Garden Club of America.
The float is shown bearing the To-
cal clubs candidate for parade queen,
Judy Schiffke, and her attendants,
Marcia Travis and Gayle Gerber.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

National Presbyterian, was to be
addressed today by the Rev.
Louis H. Evans, jr., Of Los An
geles in the absence OF the Rev.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. pastor.
This congregation win gather
behind the President" Mr.. Evans
said, ito pray that the world may
know the peace that God in
tended. This prayer force is the
mightiest power we can release
on earth today"
Plea for Special Prayers
The World Council o1
Churches and the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ
in the q. s. A. had already ap-
pealed for special prayers when
Mr.. Eisenhower made his re-
quest. The country's great ca.
thedrals. including the Washing
ton Cathedral here, scheduled
special services and prayers fol
peace.
A multitude of other churches
Joined them.
Many Americans. unable tx
join the special observances this
weekend, doubtless agreed with
Rabbi Maurice Soldblatt Of In.
dianapolis, who said:
"Those who feel the signifi.
cance Of the Presidents request
viii do 1t instinctively, II not ir
the house Of worship. then ir
their own homes"
Evening star., 1955-07-17

that the Russians might 60 so
far as to sacrifice the Red regime
of East Germany for q large
measure Of alderman neutral
|ity. In addition. Soviet propa-
'ganda ponderously, but none
the less effectively. dangled the
lure of vast trade with the East
before booming West German
business.
So far as the summit confer
ence is concerned, Germany Is
the key to Europearl-and world
peace. The Russians appear
willing to negotiate for years.
holding q number Of trump cards
up their sleeves. Some time
hence. in an atmosphere Of
slackened tensions, the Russians
might be in q position to offer a
spectacular deal to the Germans
and bring about the military
vacuum the Kremlin seems to
hope for In Central Europe.
Thereafter. Communism would
be in a better position to resume
an aggressive political expan-
sion.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BuIeonin Stresses Hope
For q United Germony

BERLIN. July ls H.-soviet
Premier . Bulsanin said tonight
he hopes the Geneva summit
conferences win be an important
step forward on the road to Ger
man unity.
The Soviet leader. however.
gave no rise TO hopes for q
speedy settlement Of the German
problem by the Big Four.
He arrived by air in East Ber-
lin and win stay overnight be-
fore continuing the trip to Gem
eva. With him were Commu-
mist Party Secretary &ikita 8.
|Khrushchev and Defense Min
lister Georgi K. zukov.
In q brief address, Marshal
|Bulganin said:
"One Of the questions on
which an exchange Of views ct
the (GeneyaJ conference is nee
|essary. Is the question of re-
establishing German unity.
THE views Of the Soviet gov
|ernrnent on this question are
well known. They were laid down
lin the press q few days ago.
"The Soviet Union was and
remaining . champion Of re-
Establishing german unity on q
peaceful and democratic basis.
THE government delegation
lof the Soviet Union hopes that
Ithe coming conference Of the
heads Of government of the four
powers whose chief aim in our
view is to relieve international
tension and to establish the
necessary confidence In the rela-
Itions between the countries
win be an important step for
ward on the way toward re-
Establishing the unity Of an
independent, peace-loving and
democratic Germany. Our dele
cation is ready to do everything
in its power to achieve this end. .
Marshal Bulganin and his
group were guests at a dinner
given by Prime Minister Otto
Evening star., 1955-07-17
FBI Is Given Case
Of Accent Theft

LOS ANGELES. July is R1
"a bank burglary involving just
40 cents was turned over to the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
today.
Police rushed to a branch Of
the Bank of America yesterday
when a burglar alarm sounded.
They discovered that a window
had been forced open.
A search revealed the only
thing missing was the 40 cents
from a drawer. Since bank rob-
berries are Federal offenses, the
police followed usual practices
and turned the case over to the
|FBI.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
NATO Leaders United
On Germon Unificofion

nations, some more direct par
ticipation win have to be ar
ranged for them.
Lester B. Pearson. Canadian
minister for external affairs, also
gave Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Macmillan
and Mr.. Faure q sharp reminder
on another aspect Of the Atlantic
alliance at Geneva. He advised
them to remember that while
the size Of armies and similar
matters are subject to negotia-
tion ''NATo itself Is not nego-
TABLE"
Mr.. Dulles was understood to
have emphasized that the Gem
eva conference--as the western
powers conceive it-cannot be
expected to unity Germany Inn
mediately. lower European arIi-
aments or make any other deflu-
tive agreements.
It's purpose. rather. Is for the
heads Of government to agree on
the problems they would like to
see solved, and II possible, indi-
cate the lines along which their
Representatives may work toward
solutions In the future.