davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-01

The situation in the Middle East changes so fast and
often that it almost impossible to get clear
idea of what's happening there. To help you understand
all that is going and all the why The New
York Times will publish special six-page section tomor
morning Sixteen reporters have been working this
assignment for weeks Their task to write you author
tave report on the Middle East that answers all your
questions that brings you complete picture in sharp
focus, rich in color
Like the interesting Times team reports ntegration,
election campaigns and urbanization this special study
the Middle East will make fascinating reading and
reading Be sure that you get your copy tomorrow
ing Wouldn't be good idea to get this big, bountful
newspaper every morning?
Evening star., 1957-04-01

Igghs: The men in power. The issues in question The
Importance of oil the Middle East to us, TO the Soviet
bloc The problems of water Arab naonalism The Suez
Canal How Russia is operating The roles Of Britain and
France. The refugee problem. Onhespot reports from
Egypt Israel Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey Jordan and IL
other countries. Washington roundup policy and
stakes in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Americans 20 in All-Star COM
petition. Musial has ac-
counted for i've. Ted Williams
for four.
Hal Smith, Cardinals
catcher, recalls that when he
was catching for Albany, Ga,
in 1919. he unanswered into
position for a close play at the
plate by tossing away his mitt
instead Of his mask. He
made the play successfully
barehanded.
Larry Jackson of the Cards,
whose 1914 record got him a
National League berth, pitched
q double-header for Boise Jun
ior College in 1851. He gave
up one hit in the opener and
none in the second game.
Antonelli beat the Dodgers
in three different parks last
year. He whipped them in
the Polo Grounds, at Ebbets
Field and at Jersey City. i.
GusSie Busch. the Cards owner,
entertained baseball's bigwigs
at his huge farm last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Columbia Sets
Fast Pace in
Departmental

Columbia Heights continued
to set the pace in the Depart
mental League by scoring a
14-8 victory over the Navy Tars
yesterday on the South Ellipse.
The game was called after six
innings because of darkness.
Robert Mayhue highlighted
an eight-run second inning for
Columbia by slamming a three
run homer. The victors scored
again in the third and added
five more runs in the fifth
while boosting their record to
60.
Morris jenkins hit a grand
slam homer in the third inning
for the seventh-place Tars,
now 1-6.
In another game Woodbridge
beat the 1020th USAF Wing.
1913. Buford Day contributed
a Seventh-inning homer with
one on to Woodridge'S 16-hit
attack. Woodbridge ga is in
sixth place while the AIN Wing
tO-D remained in last.
In the Industrial League.
Union Printers defeated Atchi-
son IL Keller, TEL, to boost its
record to four wins and two
losses and move to within a
half game of Silver Hill, league
leaders at Al.
AL BuSchling drove in two
runs on a first-inning single
and Sam Webb added a two
run homer in the fifth to pace
the Printers. Atchison & KEEL
Ter (2-5) is in last place. 1r
Suitland Hall won its first
game in second-round play of
the Guazza League, 4-3, over
Peoples Drugs. Despite the
victory Suitland Q-5) re-
manned in last place. Peoples
Drugs has a record of Ia.
Today
Air Force Jets VS.. Black Sox, East
Ellipse, $50
st; Ambrose VS. National Security,
South Ellipse. $50
Silver Hill VS.. FBI, West Ellipse. $50.
East Coast Electric VS.. Stricks Res
taurant. AnacoStia, $50.
Travellers vs.. Veterans Administra-
ton, Banneker g.
Tomorrow
Federal Storage VS.. Union Printers,
West Ellipse. $50
Peoples Drugs VS.. Design Printing,
Anacostia. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
ALL-STAR
Continued from Page ALI

Continued from Page ALI
Will Harridge, American League
president. favors leaving the
choices to the managers in
both leagues. Warren Giles,
National League president,
wants voting restricted to fans
who attend games.
While the National League
squad has slammed 100 homers
to the American Leaguers' "a,
there will be a pair of National
LeaguerS who haven't hit a
home run with more than half
the season gone. Neither Roy
Mcmillan nor Johnny Temple,
Cincinnati's second base COM
bination. has clouted a homer
this year.
Cloudy weather is expected
and a capacity crowd of 81 900
will jam Busch Stadium, home
of the ague-leading Cardinals.
What with st. Louis polishing
of Cincinnati in four straight
games and the All-Stars In
town. the city's conversation is
SO "A 100 per cent baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
ALL-STAR GAME
ROSTERS

ST. LOUIS. July 9 CR.-
Names and numbers of players
and coaches in today's ALI
Star baseball game at Busch
Stadium.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pitchers--Jim Burning, Detroit. IA.
Bob Grim, New York, So Billy Loes.
BALTIMORE, Is: Don Mossi. Cleveland.
= Billy Pierce, Chicago. 10: Bobby
Shantz, New. York. 80; Early WYNN
Cleveland. "a
Infelders--Joe DeAIaestri. Kansas
Sly sly z Nellie Fox chissso, 2; Gsorge
Detroit, 4: Frank Malzone, Boston,
Bobby Richardson. New York. %:
Bill Skowron. New York. Ia; Vic
Wertz Cleveland. 90
outfielders--Al Kaline. Detroit. g.:
.Isxwell Detroit, 1; Minnie Minos %.
Chieaso, ~ Roy Sievers. Washington
=; TED Williams, Boston 3
cptchers Yoei Berra. New York
y. ElSton Howard, New York. 30: Gus
Triandos Baltimore. II.
Manager-casey stengel New York,
Coaches Frank Crosetti New
York, =; Jim Turner, New York. 81
Batting practice pitchers - Alex
kellner, Kansas City, 90. wally Burn
cite Kansas CITY. "a.
Batting practice catcher---Ray Ber-
res. Chicago. 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitehers-Johnny Antoneln. New
York 40; Lew Burdette. Milwaukee
33; Larry Jackson. 81 Louis, 80; Glen
Philadelphis, %; Curt simmons Phil.
edelphia Is; Warren SPAIN. Milwau-
kee. Fl
n; Don Hoax. Cincinnati, IL: al
Hodges, BROOKLYN. ~: Johnny Logan,
Milwaukee, 90; Eddie Mathews. Mil
waukee, Al Roy Mcmillan. Cincinnati
n; Stan Musial ST Louis. 4. REQ
Schoendienst Milwaukee. 4: JOHNNY
Temple Cincinnati l6,
utfelders-Hank Aaron. Milwau.
kee. 81 Gus Bel CINCINNATI, 90; ONO
York, "a: Waily Moon 81. louis. 90.
Frank Robinson Cincinnati 20
Catchers 70 Bailey Cincinnati A..
Smith. St. Louis. rs.
Mansger- Walter Aston. BROOKLYN
Coaehes--- Bobby Bragan. Pittsburgh
Z: Bob Schefhng, chicago, "a
Batting practice pitchers Dick Lit
Isneld. Chiesgo, "a herm Wehmeier
~. Louis, 30
Landrith, 81 Louis. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 4; Seattle,
San Francisco. 2; Portland.
Los Anseles at Vancouver post
poned, rain.
tOnly games scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 9: Montreal. >.
Buffalo. 10; Toronto. q.
Richmond. 9: Columbus. 3.
Miami 5; Havana, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 10: Omaha. A.
Denver, A. Indianapolis, O--e.
Minneapolis, o. Louisville, 4,
Charleston. p. ST. Paul. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, 3. Shreveport. 4.
Fort Smith, 3; San Antonio o.
Dallas y, Austin. o.
Houston, .; Tulsa, l..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, =. CHATTANOOGA, 4,
Little Rock, q: Mobile. 4.
Atlanta, ;; Nashville .
New orleans. ,, Memphis 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 81, Syracuse, 81
Springtield .. Schenectady, 7
Binghamton at Reading, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, -. Columbia, al,
Charlotte. q. Knoxville,
Macon, u. Columbus. 1
Jacksonville, 4 Savannah, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. 5; Topeka. .
Lincoln. 5; Dies oMines. =
tOnly games Schedrled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

. Includes setting easter, . Setting
eomber! Setting ioe.in and toe ou''
. Adjust ront-end geometry, . For
most eon! Al Noshs. S,vdeboketS
Hudsons; also Ford Products 81 Sc.
Chev. IS Sc and all SIS ore Us exiro
Ports additional. A. oil 5 Market Tire
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Tyrees Have
Visitors:
OtherNOtes

The superintendent of the
Naval Gun Factory and Mrs.
David M. Tyree have as their
house guests their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Deering. with
her children, Brien, Ellen.
John and Mary Lee. from
Middleburg, Va. The Tyres
are enjoying the young peo-
pie for the next week or 10
days.
Marine Maj. Gen. Francis
M. McAlister is in Okinawa
where he is commanding
general of the Sd Marine
Division. Mrs. McAlister re-
manned in their apartment
in Arlington Towers and has
with her her mother, Mrs.
Edward d. wilkins of Ports
mouth. Va. Also visiting the
stay-at-home is the generals
sister. Mrs. l.. A. Lemasson
and her daughter Emily
from jackson. Miss.
Mrs. McAlister and her
guests spent part of July with
Col. j. A. McAlister. COM
handing officer of the Ma
rine Barracks at the Boston
Navy Yard, and Mrs. Nc
Alister. Col. McAlister and
Gen. McAlister are brothers.
Mrs. Francis McAlister, UNI
able to go to the Far East,
plans to make a trip to Eu-
rope after Christmas. which
she expects to spend with
her family in Portsmouth.
+. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Mrs. Hill President
OfDemOCrQtiC Forum

A congressional wife who
long has been active in Red
Cross work here has taken
on a new assignment-pres-
idency of the Democratic
Congressional Wives Forum
for 1858.
She is Mrs. Lister Hill, wife
Of the senior Senator from
Alabama and popular mem
Der of official circles since she
came to Washington as a
bride 30 years ago.
One of the Red Cross
workers to help feed the
Bonus Army after its famous
march on Washington in
1882, Mrs. Hill continued her
Red Cross activity and re-
ceived a special certificate
last winter for her IS years
OF work with the District Or
ganization. Construction of
Braille books for the blind
has been among her contri-
buttons.
She also is the Alabama
representative on the board
of regents of the Women's
Medical College, Philadelphia,
Pa. and her State represen-
tative for the Woodrow Will
son Birthplace Foundation in
Staunton. Va.
Two Children
Mrs. Hill and her husband,
who was a member of the
House of Representatives
when they were married,
have two children. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Anniversary Is Observed
By Navy Medical Group

f. Bradley, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ralph w. Malone.
1t. Comdr. William G..
McGehee made the introduce
tons.
1t. w. A. Adams came from
Newport. r. l., and was talk
ing with Mrs. McGehee.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Coke
ely were here from New
York, where he is executive
officer at st. Adams Hos
pital. Comdr. and Mrs. B.
F. Duwel were in the COM
pany from Philadelphia, and
Comdr. and Mrs. Stanley E.
Hill of Portsmouth, Va.
were others from out of
town.
From Richmond, Va, came
retired 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Ruth, who were
greeted by many of their
service friends at the party.
Comdr. Ruth now is director
Of the State Mental Hospital
of Virginia.
Gilded oak leaves, the in
sigma of the corps, were used
in the decorations. and the
piece de resistance was the
four-tier birthday cake deco
rated with the oak leaf, which
occupied the place of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

AAaA 70 ENhls EHUbu
daughter. Mrs. Charles Hub
bard. lives in Montgomery,
Ala, and their son, Luther
Lister Hill. will attend Har-
ward Law School this fall.
The latter will be married
this month to Miss Gather
inc Gore. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Gore of
Washington and a grand
daughter of the late Repre-
sentative Adam Wyant of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hill was elected presi-
dent of the Democratic Con-
gresSional Wives Forum just
as it paved the way for ex-
banding its program. Organ
lied several years ago on an
informal basis, it recently
adopted bylaws and set up
three new committees to
further its detectives.
The principal aim of the
group is to help congressional
wives master campaign tech.
niques.
The forum encourages
study and discussion of polit-
ical issues and world prob
lens. Last spring. it also
went into Embarrassing
through the presentation of
a skit, Alice in Demoland",
at a tea for women delegates
attending a meeting of the
Democratic Committee here
in April.
Other Officers
officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Hill include Mrs.
Richard L. Neuberger of
Oregon, first vice president;
Mrs. Chef Holifield. Cali
fornia, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Vanik, Ohio, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Lee
Metcalf Montana. CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs.
John Dingell, Michigan.
treasurer.
Mrs. Frank j. Lausche Of
Ohio is program chairman;
Mrs. George J. HuddleSton of
Alabama. telephone chair
man. and Mrs. Clair Engle of
California and Mrs. John A,
Carroll of Colorado. co-chair-
men of hostesses.
Chairmen of the new COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

The officers of the Navy
Medical Service Corps enter
tanned last evening to cele-
brate the 10th anniversary
of the establishment of the
corps. The party was given in
the commissioned officers
mess at the Navy Medical
Center in Bethesda.
Capt. Willard C. Calkins is
the first and present chief of
the corps and with Mrs. CAL
kins received the guests from
$50 to $3.50 in the Eagle
Room. The Anchor and Oak
Leaf Rooms also were used
for the more than 300 guests
who attended from nearby
areas including cambridge
and Annapolis. Md; Norfolk
and Quantico. Va.
Receiving with the Calkins
were Navy Surgeon Gen. and
Mrs. Bartholomew w. Hogan,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

in the Oak Leaf Room. The
long buffet table was set up
across the east wall of the
Eagle Room. The main dish
of the buffet was a side of
beef which the chef carved as
the guests requested.
Capt. and Mrs. Cokely we're
constantly surrounded by old
friends, having been on duty
here several times before 60
ing to a next assignment.
The Cokelys spent some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

mittees include Mrs. Clifford
Davis of Tennessee, ways and
means; Mrs. Frank Church of
Idaho. press relations, and
Mrs. John Stennis of Missis-
sippi and Mrs. Richard E.
Landlord of Marylan d,
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
New Purse-Book

A combination purse and
notebook is a sc holarly
thought. OF grained plastic,
the loose-leaf book has a
handy flap purse attached to
one cover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Crazy Hot

A crazy hat" is a zany
fashion idea. A bright cotton
brimmed hat. with ball
fringe along the brim edge
and colorful band is typical
of a growing teen-age fad
for rakish headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Tote Bag

Tote Bag
A three-toned tote bag looks
interesting. A deep shape in
felt is made in three tiers
brown, beige and gold-and
each tier makes an extra
outside pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

with her brother-in-law and
sister. retired Capt. and Mrs.
Francis G. Ulen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Cinderella Girl
BY REX POLIER

NEW YORK tNANAl-The other night, .
pretty, blond. l7-year-old singer named Irish
Dweiley walked into the Hudson Theater vir-
tually unknown--and walked out with the NBC
switchboard lit like Christmas tree with calls
from enthusiastic viewers
Jack Paar had given her a Cinderella"
break after auditioning her at pm. the same
day. BY noon of the following day, with calls
from record companies, movie firms, other tele-
vision programs and columnists pouring in Paar
and Trishs manager knew she was definitely
lin"
Her only previous experience was singing
in her hometown church, couple of years ap
pearing on local Philadelphia kiddie Tv show,
and tour with musical trio for few months
after she graduated from high school last June
While with the trio, Irish and the other
two, who were boys, cut a record and succeeded
in making an appearance on a couple of national
TV variety shows-but that was as far as she
got. Until Mr.. Parr heard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Continued From Preceding Poss

Sontinued FROM preceding PoeO
three weeks before the premiere and that the
producer and director MEL Brooks, formerly
with Caesar, ana director Bill Colleranl were
unavailable for the inaugural.
Polly was lower than Chevalier's lip after
the show-she didn't have to wait for the
reviews to confirm the debacle.
"But thank goodness for your friends" she
said
"One of them called few days after the
show. want to read you three reviews she
said"
please DON'T" Polly replied.
"she did. though. They we're reviews of
Perry Comos first hour show on NBC-and they
were the worst reviews I've ever heard. They
said Perry should have stuck to the l5-minute
show-he'd never make it. And look at him
now!"
AS for her chances of success. Polly shrugs.
"A lot of us are going to Drop" she says.
As for the Saturday night lineup of singers
on NBC, she's not too perturbed.
I'm in better shape than the people who
follow me-" she points out.
And she's glad it's Gisele Mackenzie who
Immediately follows her. "she's q terrific talent
but her forte is toward comedy. Mine is toward
drama"
Polly wishes there was some other way to
do q first live" show. you can't say let's
hlm it and take a look at It, that's too
expensive"
Guest stars are problem, too
Sometimes they work best by themselves.
Ernie Kovacs was petrified about singing and
dancing. He's hard to work with. But wasn't
he funny with the Nairobi symphony? They
were so historical in the control room that they
almost didn't switch to the next shot,"
Poly's willing to Splurge for guests, though,
even if it means realizing much less out of her
own series than she would appearing on other
shows She's a gambler.
One thing seems reasonably certain.
Whether the NBC series clicks or not, Polly
can keep as busy she wants to, what with
her Playhouse 80 hit as Helen Morgan and her
To Tell the Truth (CBS-9) panelist chores.
Background Data: native of Knoxville,
Polly was born Nellie-Paulina Burgin, July a.
1880 Her dad was hillbilly singer before be-
coming construction engineer. She broke into
show business as dance band vocalist in Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
A Welcome Edifice'

President Eisenhower was fully JUS
titled in describing the new Islamic Gen.
ter as a welcome" addition to this
community. As the first institution of
its kind in the United States, the center
brings to the Nations Capital a place of
prayer and culture representing the
spiritual creed Of 500 million people
spread from Morocco to Indonesia. In
a material sense it already has become
one OF the "show places" of the city
unique and impressive in design from
grouild-level entrance to the slender tip
of the graceful minaret. It's museum
and library should become of genuine
value to scholars and all those interested
IN an ancient faith. It's mosque provides
a place of worship for Moslem residents
OF the community and undoubtedly will
draw others from elsewhere in the United
States. In taking part in the dedication
ceremonies President Eisenhower paid
tribute to the Islamic world for its great
contributions to civilization. The center
will provide lasting reminder to us here
OF this particular inter relationship
among religions and the good which they
have inspired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Let the Court Decide

The case of William S. Girard, the
American CT who killed Japanese wom-
an, is taking new and ominous turn.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, by vote of 10 to 8, has approved
bill which would direct the President
to revise or denounce the status-of- forces
agreements, under which this Govern
ment agreed to let the japanese courts
try Girard. Last year the same measure
was rejected by vote of 10 to 10, and
this about-face undoubtedly can be traced
70 popular resentment of the Girard
decision.
If this bill should become law, which
we trust will not be the case, it could
have the most serious consequences for
the United States. Only a few days ago,
General NorStad, North Atlantic Treaty
commander, said it would be nothing
short OF disaster" to denounce the
statuS-of-forceS agreements. What he
meant was that we cannot expect to
maintain American troops in foreign
countries unless we are willing to recog-
nlze the right Of the host countries to
prosecute certain types Of offenses.
Generally speaking, under these
agreements, we will yield trial jurisdic-
ton when a soldier commits an offense
which is not in the performance of duty,
such as starting riot in a saloon. The
question in the Girard case, under our
agreement with Japan, concerns his duty
status when the woman was killed. This
question is before the Supreme Court,
and presumably it will be decided next
week. If he is legally entitled to be tried
by an American tribunal, that is how
ne should be tried-and he should not
be turned over to Japan merely for rea-
sons of expediency. But this is question
which should be left to the Supreme
Court. 1t cannot be resolved by some
rash congressional action which would
prejudice the position of the United
States around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

in peacetime, of his important contri-
buttons to the development of the Army's
intermediate-range Jupiter missile and
of his concern that the Wilson order
might wreck eapon-development pro-
gram that he regarded as vital to the
Nations security. Two of the worlds
outstanding rocket experts already have
testified in Colonel .Nickerson's defense.
More testimony intended to show that
Colonel Nickerson had good cause to be
alarmed by the threatened prospect of
discontinuance of the Jupiter research
and development program is promised
by Defense Attorney Ray jenkins.
1t is to be expected that the court
will give adequate weight to the extenu-
ating circumstances in this much
publicized case before deciding on the
penalty to be imposed on Colonel
Nickerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Let the People Talk

The Soviet Union has a clear-cut
opportunity now to back up its boast that
1t does not fear competition of ideas"
with the capitalist West. Before the Mos
cow government is formal proposal
from our own State Department that
agreement be sought at an early date
for "the regular exchange Of uncensored
radio and television broadcasts" between
the United States and Russia. The pur-
poses of such broadcastS, the department
suggested, should be to promote "a freer
exchange of information and ideas on
important world developments" Free
quency of the broadeasts and designa-
ton Of their range in terms of what sta
lions would be used and what audience
circulation might thus be estimated
would be worked out in advance.
1t has been an American objective
for long time to penetrate the Iron
Curtain with a flow of truth and undis-
torted news. Britain and France Joined
with the United States in proposing at
the Big Four Foreign Ministers Confer
ence in 1855 an exchange of monthly
broadcasts with the Soviet Union. The
plan was rejected then by the Moscow
government, but the prospects may have
frightened as result of Soviet salts
faction with Nikita Khrushchev's tele-
vision broadcast to the United States
earlier this month. At that time, Mr..
Khrushchev spoke confidently about
matching the West in any competition,
and Senate Majority Leader Johnson
promptly proposed an "open curtain" for
a competition of ideas through exchange
broadcasts. Mr.. Johnson suggested that
scholars professional men, farmers and
leaders of industry and labor-rather
than government spokesmen-be the
principals in the exchange program.
1t is not surprising that bipartisan
approval has followed our latest initia-
tive on this matter. There is little need
for fear that American audiences would
be subverted by anything like truthful
messages from behind the Iron Curtain,
or that truly uncensored broadcasts from
this country would lack appeal to the
captive peoples of the Communist bloc.
This is a proposal for debate" in the
best democratic fashion and one that
might indeed lay foundation for UNDER
standing that has not yet been achieved
through the channels Of politics and
diplomacy.