davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Safety Council Notes

Five topics have been agreed on
for discussion at Delaware's third
annual Youth Conference on Traf-
fic Safety, to be held December
in the Field House of Dover High
School from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 D.
m, it was announced yesterday by
Tim Grow, chairman of the adult
planning committee for the con-
ference.
The Delaware Safety Council is
the sponsor of the annual confer
ence. which shis year to discuss:
driver education, hot rods. and traf-
&c safety, enforcement, engineer
ING aEtomotive safety, and pedes-
trian safety.
The general purpose of the con-
ference is to stimulate student in
terest in traffic safety, which is
regarded as one of the greatest
problems confronting the nation
because of the great numbers of
deaths and injuries on the high
ways and streets. The two previ-
Gus conferences were highly sue
cessful Mr. Grow said, and the
recommendation which came out
OF them received widespread atten-
tion from traffic safety authorities
and government agencies. With
out a doubt we Can safely say they
have Influenced much of our pres
ent legislation in the interest OF
traffic safety" he declared.
Each senior high school in the
state-public, private and paro-
chial-has been invited TO send
fye student delegates and one adj
ult counselor to the conference.
One of the students from each
school will be assigned to discus
sion sessions on each of the five
topics to be covered. Schools are
requested to include no more than
two senior class students among
the FIVE delegates.
Expenses other than travel will
be underwritten by the Delaware
Safety Council and allied organi-
cations. The adult counselors are
being asked to drive the students
10 and from the Dover meeting.
The conference delegates and
counselors will have lunch at
Grace Fellowship Hall in Dover.
Officials of the Delaware Teen
age Traffic Safety Association will
preside over the five discussion
groups. Eric f. Coady of Harring-
ton High School, president of the
association, will preside at the con-
ference
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
University News


An Alexander Hamilton Com
memorative Scholarship valued at
not less than $1,000 will be award
ed to a Delaware high school stu
dent next year, annou need Univer-
sity of Delaware professor Ray E.
Keesey today.
The scholarship, established by.
a congressional committee in hon.
or of the 200th anniversary of the
birth of the famous American
statesman, will be presented to the
winner of a statewide extempor
aneous speaking contest which DR..
Keesey as state chairman will sup
ervise. The Constitution Of the
United States and possible amend
ments thereto, is the general area
from which specific topics will be
drawn for the contests.
Following action by the congress
sional committee, Gordon C. God
bey, director of university exten-
sion at the University of Delaware,
was notified of the scholarship for
a Delaware student DR.. Keesey,
associate professor of dramatic
arts and speech and coach of the
university's debating team, was
selected to serve as the state
chairman.
Instructions have already been
mailed to all fOur-year high
schools in Delaware. Any ques-
tions on the contest should be di-
rpcfad to -Dr KpQgQV
According to the contest schedule
set, up by Dr. Keesey, deadline
of January II, 1857, has been es-
tablished for the selection of
scholarship candidates from in
dividual Delaware high schools.
On February 8, contestants will be
notified of a second elimination,
if such is required because of an
excessive number of entries. When
the number of contestants has
been reduced to six, final state
contest will be conducted on March
is on the University of Delaware
campus to name the recipient of
the scholarship in Delaware.
In addition to receiving the luc-
rative scholarship, the recipient
will receive an expense-paid trip
to the American Students Consti-
tutionaT Convention in Philadel-
phia in June, 1857. At that gather
ing, which is an educational en-
terprise in the study of the Con-
stitution of the United States, stu
dents will convene to receive and
debate amendments, as provided
under Article V of the Constitu-
ton. Several very valuable fell
Iowships will be awarded to stu
dents whose discourses most near
ly exemplify the eloquence of Ham,
ilton's speech-making at its best.
notably in the Constitutional Con-
vention of 1887 and the New York
State Ratification Convention of
1888.
The scholarship contest has
been placed on the approved list
of national contests and activities
for 1956-57 by the National Asso-
citation of Secondary School Prin-
cipals.
Each of the states and territories
has devised its own proposal for
the selection of a scholarship win
ner. In the plan which DR.. Keesev
has outlined to Delaware hieh
schools, extemporaneous speeches.
no longer than eight minutes, will
be given bv the candidates. Par
ticipants shall draw topics 30
minutes before speaking time. Each
contestant will draw three topics.
selecting one and returning the
other two. The participant will
then be ASSIGNED a room to himself
where he may prepare for the
speech.
Samnle topics. such as "The
Supreme Court and the Constitu-
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
HOw's THAT

CHARLESTON, w. Va. ~ (P) II
The staff of the Industrial and Pub
licity Commission admits some of
its $4,000 queries year are bit
puzzling.
One letter, written in a childs
scrawling hand, said:
"I would like some pieces on
West Virginia I'm going to give
a talk on California"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

classified AIS Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 conv.; r. and h.
Top practically new. Car in per-
feet condition. $3.50 RA. $4,000,
Nh Farragut ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy 4-dr.; T.
and h., Wv. tires. powerfiite, ex-
Gel cond throughout. May take
trade. Can arrange terms. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

PACKARD 81 Patrician 4-dr.: r
and h ultramatic, power steering
power brakes, 2-tone green. excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

NASH "a Statesman custom hard
top: overdrive, r. and h., Conti-
mental spare Wheel two-tone green
finish: Wv. tires: real low mile
age: can't be told from brand new
81 1876. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. S
S ave EofG al peaief aoo 20 ope seFm eTss
till q Sat till <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AUTOMOBILES For sALE

PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dooi
sedan: sparkling blue paint; fully
equipped: will pass D. c. or Va
inspection: $4,000 miles: privately
owned by a lady; sacrifice, $3.50, OF
best offer. JU. a-662O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
ROYAL MOTORS

cHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible; radio
and heater: new top, good condi-
tim call IT S-0531
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Your NE. De Plymouth Dealer
1886 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
IT e.oHpR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

1t. b-ob1O
PLYMOUTH ~ taxicab, in good
condition 500. Call LII. 2-296l
or RE. 7-4796 --.------
PLYMOUTH 81 2-door, 2-tone fin
ish. don't let the price fool you;
SS45.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 "S' S-passenger sta
ton wagon: hydramatic. has radio.
heater. 2-tone green and is specially
priced at 81 495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

1856 Savoy VS. 4-dr
powerflite, r. and h.. Wv. tires
powder blue; cannot be told from
brand new-car guar: no cash
needed with your so or 81 Plym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
TAKOMA FORD

S7.5 PINEY BRANCH RID.
SILVER SPRING, MD, JU. $1,000
NASH ~ Rambler station wagon:
top: overdrive, r. and h., CONT
ton. Many miles per gallon. S5t9
As low as $40 dn.. S36 per mo
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wise Ave
NV. EN-. 3-nl4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. Chieftain "S":
?. and h.. hydramatic, top meehani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
ROYAL MOTORS

VIM oIlEFt- fL MOU I n IMFEhIAL
4 90 Ga. Ave. NV IA l-2a0O
oLDSMOBILE '55 Super "Ss" ADJ.
blue and white, Wv. tires, power
owner driven 5000 mi: S2,450
MRS. TAYLOR. JU 5-3942.
OLDS 40 club coupe: hydro. r. and
h.. orig. blue finish: good tires.
private owner $3.50 or best offer
Call ST. 3-3a2l. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FFNNER MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 1855 Plaza club sedan
/ 3-tone paint, white-sidewall tires
heater. turn signals African ,cush
ions. full dress trim. low mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDS. so "gS" 4.door; r. and h.,
HYDRA o-tnne finish; SOB.
TAKOMA FORD


SIPS PINEY BRANCH RID.
SILVER SPRING, MD. u. $1,000
OLDS SO Holiday "SS' sedan; pur-
chased new, driven LOO careful
miles. with $500 air conditioner
Purchaser takes up notes of sos
mo. AID. 4-2196.
OLDS '55 "9S" convertible: attrac-
tive white finish with CONTRASTING
leather Interior; full power. electric
windows and seat; low mileage Only
Cp ~n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
PARKWAY FORD
TAKOMA FORD

S725 PINEY BRANCH ROAD
SILVER SPRING. MD. JU. $1,000
PACE ard SO 400" Cdr. hardtop:
r. anu h.. power eats. steering,
brakes and antenna with Wv
tires Sl2 500 mi Cost. $500.
VIII sell $4,000 Call WA. 7-S259.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
7sszEgl lNE|CHBORHOO6 shgza1ie2,$
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

mHS VI WtOIS JHuH NOutW6 NuGIH
"THE CATERED AFFAIR"-Another Of Paddy Chayevskys
plays from television this starring Bette Davis
"DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES"-Adventure
and broad comedy for younger Disney fans
THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH-Dors Day, James Stew
art and welmade suspense by Alfred Hitchcock.
"THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS"-CftOn Webb in a truth-is-
stranger -than-fctiOn World War ii spy thriller.
MARTYAn Ocar-winner for Writer Paddy Chayevky
Ernest BOrgnine and Director Debert Mann.
"MOBY DICK-Herman MelvlIes classic turned into
truly classic movie by Director John Huston.
STRATEGIC AIR CONIMAND-James Stewart in the dra-
matte story Of long-range bombers crews
Evening star., 1956-08-16

wanted him for four days with
Olivia de Havilland in THAT
Lady"
George Bernard Shaw's IA
nous shrine home at Ayot st
Lawrence in Hertfordshire with
its mementoes and six bedrooms
and four acres has been rented
to press agent Christopher Cas-
serly for-and don't faint-a
mere $3.50 a year! If G.B.S. be-
lieved in ghosts he'd haunt the
place. Il was glad to be able
to tell Yul Brynner on the set
Of "Anastasia" that his "King
and T. movie is the biggest for
goth since '"The Robe"
On my TwA plane flying back
to Hollywood, found George
Cukor. Judy Garland would have
blushhed to hear Georges high
praise for her talents. He di-
rected her, if you remember, in
"A Star Is Born" It's an odd
thing about Judy. Talented as
she is, she has to be constantly
reassured. Perhaps this is true
of all great artists.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

as political conventions. you have
to take advantage Of it. II you
don't get around to hear him this
week. you may have to wait an
other two or three years for the
next opportunity.
And this would be foolish of
you because Mr.. Mitchell is an
exceptionally fine entertainer
Essentially he is a singer. but
there are lots of singers. This
one has additional assets beyond
a voice and a facility for using
it. He has most of all a zest
for his work that is infectious;
you have to try hard not
to like a song he sings as well
as he obviously likes singing it
Mr.. Mitchell can turn a ballad
handily, as he demonstrates with
II Could Have Danced All Night
and sundry other romantic
items. And when he brightens
the tempo to do Truly Fair
or ''She Wears Red Feathers, y
he makes a song bounce with
exuberance.
The Casino Royal headliner
has a flair tor comedy, too. He
rocks the place with a fine, fun
ny inpersonation of that sing
ing contortionist who is the teen
ayers pet singing "Since My
Baby Left Me-" A most con-
genial entertainer is Mr.. Mitchell.
HIM.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ureyeva, daughter OF an air force
colonel.
Ivan @. Kabanov is minister
|of foreign trade. Konstantin d
Petukhov. is minister Of the
heavy engineering industry. Both
are members of the Soviet Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee.
Komsomol Pravada gave this
account:
The "bacchanalian orgies
were uncovered when the wealthy
parents Of another young man
Boris Varlamov, found Their
apartment had been burglarized
They called in the cops. Teen
age Boris spilled the beans about
the apartment partying and in
volved the three girls.
Erlena. ALA and Tanya were
indignant at first, but later
named the three youths as some.
time party companions. Tht
Evening star., 1956-08-16
|Hiqh-LeveI Soviet Youths
Reported Staging Orgies

MOSCOW. Aug. l6 H.-An-
other vivid account of flaming
Soviet youth at high levels has
been unfolded in the Communist
youth newspaper Komsomol
Pravda.
Emphasizing such terms as
"orgies". and "bacchanalia," the
newspaper accused sons Of two
Soviet cabinet ministers OF
drunken escapades with daugh-
ters of high ,army, air force and
secret police officers.
The youngsters whooped it UP
in luxurious city apartments
Komsomol Pravdas said, while
their prominent parents vaca-
toned at plush country homes
1t charged the girls turned tG
burglary to keep the party going
Those involved were identical
as Eugene and Mikhail Kahanov
sons of Minister Kabanov";;
Sergei Petukhov. son of "a
minister; Erlena Kuznetsova
daughter Of a Red army major
general; ALA Maximova, STEP
daughter Of a secret police lieu
tenant colonel. and Tanya An
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Ava Met Hin, in Spain

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Ava
Gardner is more interested in
Walter Chiari who has a role
in her Little Hut" They met in
Spain while she starred in THE
Barefoot Contessa. Robert
Mitchum is wondering when he
will see his home-sweet- home
in Vaudeville Canyon again.
Directly he finishes Fire Down
Below" with Rita Hayworth and
Jack Lennon in London, he re-
turns to Trinidad for the Gene
Frenke production, Heaven
Knows Mr.. Allison" co-starring
with Deborah Kerr. q
~ ~
Elizabeth Taylor is asking to
Evening star., 1956-08-16

make a picture with Victor Ma
ture. She liked his work in
"zarak Khan" Shirley
Booth, the main attraction at
Romanoff's where she was
lunching with another blond.
Shirley is our big legitimate hit
in "The Desk Set" at the Car
thay Circle. :. In the same
restaurant-and I didn't see his
imperial highness - Producer
Charles Schnee revealed he has
Jean Simmons set for Until
They Sail"-after the birth of
her baby of course. And on
my way back home in Beverly
Hills, ! learned Eddie Cantor
has to undergo major surgery.
His wife Ida recently was hos
pitalized for heart trouble.
Jean Pierre Aumont will linger
in London to star in Two Sis
ters." He'd like wife Marisa
Pavan and her twin, Pier Angel
in the billing. &. The breeziest
sight in London while / was
there-Eartha Kilt on the back
end of a motor bike, clinging
to actor Neville Crabbe.
Linda Christian writes pals that
she'll fit back to Hollywood for
a week or so late this month,
then hop back over to France
for a film. But she didn't men
ton whether or not it would be
with Edmund Purdom.
goth wants MARITIME Carol for
the next Sheree North picture.
But MARITIME already is bespoken
for Action Of the Tiger with
Van johnson. Director Ter
'ence Young is in Hollywood to
discuss the Polish job for the
script with Van and writer
Robert Carson. Peter Ustinov
was wanted for the third STAR
ring role. But Peter is playing in
his very successful "Romanoff
and Juliet" on the London stage.
They were willing to take the
play off for a week and pay the
loss. This was done when Paul
Scofield was in a play and Young
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Fort Meade Gets Plaque
For Train crush Aid

A plaque. commemorating
Fort Meade's relief work in the
wreck Of a Washington New
York express train last Febru-
ary %, will be unveiled at the
Maryland Army base next Thurs
day.
Col. Julian B. Lindsey, post
commander, will accept the
Sertoma Club of Washington,s
Service to Mankind Award in
brief ceremonies in the post
headquarters. Club President
Raymond B. Leavitt will repre-
sent the civic group.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Prince Georges 6. o. P
Names 3 Chuirmen

The Republican State Central
Committee for Prince Georges
County has named three COM
mittee chairman for the coming
political campaign.
They are Woodrow A. Shriver
OF Cheverly. campaign chairman;
Arthur Keefer. Takoma Park,
finance chairman, and Mrs.
Laura Mulrooney Of Cheverly,
! executive secretary.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page BIG

actors and crews have sent a
petition to keep the subway kiosk
and Eddie in business.
Eddie himself is willing to sell
tokens If the TIA can't afford to
keep a booth open underground.
Jake Winick's plight is a bit
different. The building behind
him, which houses Roseland
Ballroom and the night club
Basin Street, comes down after
the first Of the year. An eight
story garage goes up. Eddie's
stand is brightly lit from the
windows of the La Sale Cafe
terra, behind him. When the ga
rage goes up he'll be under a
blank wall. He'd light the stand
himself but some city ordinance
says he can't. Eddie would like to
move. He'd move anywhere but
1t seems the city isn't issuing any
new newsstand permits.
Each Of these crippled vet
Grams earns between $25 and $50
a week. Neither wants relief or
funds. All they want is a chance
to make a living and hold their
heads up.
- r =
A reader whose name is Kurt
Bessete Cif decipher his hand
writing rightly read a recent
line here that money slips
through your fingers too fast and
fastened to mail me, from Shef-
field. Mass. one of those old big
81 bills. His theory was that may
be bigger money would last
longer.
Alas, / must report to my
benefactor that it does not. The
big bills were taken out Of cir
cl'lation in 1929 and most folks
of today have never seen one. /
offered it to a bartender and he
grabbed for it. So did the cab
driver. So did the groceryman.
Ditto everybody else. The thing
today looks as big as a blanket
but everybody wanted it Just as
badly as the current currency.
They didn't get it. I'll keep it
myself. Maybe Mr.. Bessete made
his point after all. :.
One of the cereal firms is
Offering its young customers a
l2-inch telescope for only Is
cents and, of course, the usual
box top. The box Of cereal has q
picture of the scope and 1T also
shows the kids what they can see
with it.
AS an example, the box shows
the winning race horse as seen
by the naked eye. 1t also shows
the winning race horse as en-
larged by the telescope.
The cereal company is ap-
parently making a pitch for
touts' tots.
\ X 4 \
In these days of giveaways,
which range from the aforemen-
toned telescope to a TV $100, 600
my favorite remains the original
one. The other day I bought q
package of English Oval cigarets
and was delighted to find it is
still going strong after many
many years. All / gotta do is send
in 10 coupons which come one
to pack to get five razor blades
For rs coupons 1 get one pack OF
linen-flnish playing cards. For
100 coupons I can have a pair OF
nylon stockings. I just collect
send in. and say whether l want
pinochle or regular cards, OF
what size stockings.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
AFTER DARK
MitcheII's
Back at the
Casino

You'd better not stay glued to
the television set every night this
week. Fellow named Guy Nit
cheli is paying a return visit to
the Casino Royal. Since this is
an event almost as infrequent
Evening star., 1956-08-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST i6, 1855

Kabanov boys told of drinking
bouts in the country and an
auto jaunt with the girls to Len
ingrad, .Smolensk and Pskov f.
nanced by apartment loot.
Komsomol Pravda didn't dis
close the outcome of the affair,
but it asserted the youngsters
were influenced by American
movies and represented a sur
vival of prerevolutionary life.
However. no postwar United
States films have been shown
here.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Tomor., Sat, Sun. In Person.
WIZARDS OF THE AIR. Defying
Deathe 10 Feet in the Air. Plus
Big Bonus Shows.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
DRIVEN THEATERS

RE. 6-6666. sIs Mi. So. Of d. c. Line.
Al Clinton, Nd, via Branch Ave. Sc.
Nd. Rte. 5. Children Always Free.
Anniversary Bonus Show. Big Hits.
And What Hits. DANA ANDREWS IN
"COMANCHE." CinemaScope,. $50:
100 JOHN PAYNE in SLIGHTLY
SCARIET0 - 9uuer9cope 1880.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
SideIights

o A Plainview, Tex, housewife
got a ticket for backing from her
parking space into an oncoming
car. Protesting, she told an I'M
sympathetic policeman: II think
it's crying shame that you give
me a ticket and not the man I
hit. He could see me backing out
lot better than l could see
him"
Q Apparently Union City, N. j.,
thieves take their cue from
mountain climbers, whose ia
nous explanation for why they
climb a mountain is Because
it's there" Apartment landlord
Aaron Albanian reported to po-
lice a newly delivered 20-foot
800-pound fire escape disappeared
from his alley before he could
have it installed.
. A truck driver in Sheffield,
England, damned his truck I'M
der bridge in an unsuccessful
attempt to pass under a struc-
ture just a bit to low for his
vehicle. For the record, said an
investigating cop, I better have
your name. 'Lowbridge," replied
the driver, ''T. E. Lowbridge."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

"a time of decision seemed at
hand on such important interna-
tional questions as a possible
new direction of American for
eign aid, revision of the goals
of alliances such as NATO, and
immediate response to the new
smiles from Moscow.
Fortunately for Adams and
the nation, the Presidents re-
cuperation from his major alb
dominal operation did not re-
quire the immediate strict alb
stention from business occa-
stoned by his heart attack. Nor
does a prolonged confinement
appear necessary.
In fact, just two days after he
left the operating table the Pres
ident had conferred with Adams
and approved a message to
Moscow declining a tentative in
vitation to the American Joint
Chiefs of Staff for visit to
Russia. At the moment, the Rus
slams were told, it would be
'impracticable" to accept a
group invitation and it would
be mot likely. in the future
that more than two of the chiefs
would accept for any one trip.
Air Force Gen. Nathan F. Twin
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
The Search

leagues on the three-man COM
mittee charged last month by
the NATO Council to seek ways
to make the alliance something
more than g military organiza-
ton.
Pearson's talks with Dulles
and Sen. George (D-Ga). recent
ly named by President Eisen-
hover as us. ambassador to
NATO, were described as very
preliminary" The Canadian said
he was optimistic, but he de-
clined. to be specific about what
could be done.
New Haven Prelude
In a prelude to his Washington
visit, West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer said in a
speech at Yale University
where he received an honorary
degree-that it was undeniable
that the cohesion of the West
had weakened recently. There
are clear indications of a lack of
coordination in its foreign pol
ICY" he said, but added that an
improved NATO is the proper
instrument with which to tackle
the new task of preventing Soviet
moves from taking advantage of
weaknesses in the West.
Regarding West Germany's at
titude toward the West, AIDE
nauer said 1--WE shall stand by the
obligations which we have as
sumed." He said he particularly
meant the German military con-
tribution to NATO. The West
German Parliament row is de-
batting Adenauer's proposals for
fielding an half-million-man
army under NATO command.
In his discussions with Dulles,
Adenauer also again urged the
United States to take the initia-
tive in new efforts to bring
about the identification of the
two Germanies.