davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
Steve Dune, m. c.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
lReruns Of Droenet.l
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
"SorrowfuI Joe's Policy" Lee
Aoker stors.
Sleeve u 10 Beaver.
"Beover ond Poncho." The old
odooe, flinders keepers" is re-
examined when Beover and Wolly
find q lost dog. Jerry Mothers.
Tony Dow.
500
4-court Of Lost Resort.
A yonno Mexican mother is sent
to prison although she claims &C.
cidentoI monsIouohter in the
deoth of her husband. Marion
SeIdes.
S-RKo Attraction. Movie.
Ia Hours. Bad Londs:" 1889.
Noah BeeN. ir.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
"Horse Thief" Jim Bowie meets
an old school friend who involves
him in shady deol Scott Forbes
Stors.
9-TFoekdown. Western.
Roneer Gilmon helps a blind girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

search for her nysteriousIy von-
ished mother. Robert CuIp stors.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
"Riley's Bursted Bubble" VIII
iiom Bendix, Marjorie Reynolds.
7-colt As. Western.
Point of Honor" Agent Colt
clashes with young woman doc
tor in. frontier town. Woyde
Preston, Morcio Henderson.
9-Zone Grey The0ter.
THE Doctor Keeps q Promise. !"
A frontier doctor endures q beot-
ing rother than reveal the identity
of O robbery suspect he hos
treoted for ounshot wounds. Com
eron Mitchell, Ken Lynch.
900
An Squod. Adventure.
"Gih Lost" Whot seems q
routine omnesio cose proves more
complex when the victim is kid
noped from q hospital. Lee Movin.
7-Fronk SinotFo Show. Dr'mo.
THE Man on the Stoirs." A girl
folIs in love with q broodino
ortist and tries to overcome the
psychological block that prevents
him from furtherino his eoreer.
Moiso Povon, Michael Rennie.
9-Phil SilveFs Show. Comedy.
"BiIko, Male Model" BiIko sets
up q model ooency, using some of
the members Of his platoon as
models. Eric Rhodes, Dovid White
viii be feotured.
$3.50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk and Peter Lowford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

7-Potriee Munsel Show.
Guest: Nellie Adoms.
5-WhirlybiFds. Adventure.
"Hobson's Choice" Kenneth
Toby. Craig Hill.
9-TV Playhouse. Dromo.
"BIuebeord's Seventh Wife" A
disappointed sutton is occused Of
playing policemen when he voices
doubts obout q former GIRL friends
choice of q husband. Ralph Meek
er, Phyllis Avery, Hugh MorIowe.
1000
4-Sports CovoIeode.
lsooc Looort VS.. Virgil Akins.
Twelve rounds. Welteweiohts.
Madison Squore 0orden.
5-WoferfFonf. Drama.
First Mote" Preston Foster.
7-WolteF WineheIl File.
THE Reporter" Kip King.
9-The Lineup. Police.
When on ex-eonvict is struck
down and blinded by hit-ond-
run driver police investigate q
possible murder ottempt.
1890
5-If You Had q Million.
Todd Burke Story" tReruns Of
The MilIionoire.)
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Mike Nelson solves q mystery Of
disappearing fish and soves q
fishenmonis life. Lloyd Bridges
StorS.
9-PeFson to Person. MurrcW.
Ed Murrow visits Sophie Loren
and Jon Mitchell.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Uncle George Traps A Murderer

I'll tell you what's wrong. I'm walking
along the river bank over the hill there -
taking my regular afternoon constitutional
when hear that fool dog galloping up
behind me. Then | hear someone shout
'Stopr knew they weren't shouting at me
so paid no attention.
Next thing hear the crack Of rife and
and my hat - this hat - was knocked
clean off my head" He held out the hat,
his shaking forefnger poked through hole
I'M it. "From seventy-five yards away this -
this old fool - took shot at me. Well, /
stopped. He walked up to me, cool as a
cucumber, and says You're under arrestr"
"A private citizen has right to make an
arrest when he has evidence of crime, -
Uncle George said, placidly.
''What crime?' Patrick AIoysius Molloy
asked, his jaw jutting forward.
avIurder," said Uncle George, in
the same placid voice. ''The murder of
Dave Champagne.
"Har' Mr.. Twining snorted. This man
shot at me. It's criminal assault. demand
his arrest. It's time this old - old repro
bate had his comeuppance.
'tYou can't shoot at man with deadly
weapon" Gilligan said to Uncle George.
Il didn't shoot at him." Uncle George
said. II shot at his hat"
From seventy-five yards away! You
could be sure Of hitting my hat?'' Twining
shouted. ''lt's criminal act, tell you"
Where did you get the cockeyed idea
MIR. Twining killed old DaVe?' Patrick
AloySius Molloy demanded.
my dog followed his trail" Uncle
George said.
'.You heard Miss Millington's deScrip-
ton Of the killer?'' Molloy asked, grimly.
blue coveralls, blue shirt, soot-stained
face?'
''Yes," Uncle George said.
''Yet you fired at MIR. TMning? Even at
a distance you couldn't have made such
mistake. Take his gun, Gilliean. You can
rest assured, MIR. Twining, III see that this
man is prosecuted to the limit" MoIloy
gave Uncle George a tieht-lipped smile.
you see, MIR. Crowder. we've already
identified and arrested the murderer"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

He nodded toward the GrabowSki boy.
Trooper GiIliean had been around Lake
view a lot longer than Patrick Aloysius
Molloy. He knew Uncle George. He was
little disturbed. He took step toward
Uncle George. His bright young eyes met
Uncle Georges cool blue ones for mo-
ment. Then, quietly, Uncle George handed
over his rife.
You're under arrest, Mr.. Crowder,' -
Patrick Aloysius said.
Uncle George looked at him steadily. ''H
was to tell you the Lakeview National
Bank IS in bad trouble, you'd call me un-
balanced, wouldn't you. Molloy?"
Il would" Molloy said.
Stark, staring crazy" Mr.. Twining said.
IF was to offer you ten thousand dol
lars for that old coffee can on the shelf back
Of Dave Champagne's stove, you'd say
was unbalanced, wouldn't you, Molloy?'
Il would"
And you've already indicated you think
I'm unbalanced when tell you wasn't
shooting at Mr.. Twining - only his hatg''
AT seventy-fye yards Annie Oakley
couldn't be sure" MolIoy said.
Uncle George sighed. III could prove
you wrong in one instance" he said.
Maybe you'd listen whiIe / broke you
down in couple more"
Joey Trimble was tugging at the old
mans sleeve. william Tel me, Uncle
George the boy said.
The old mans eyes narrowed. why
that's q first-class idea, Joey" he said.
Nov you run down to that apple tree
across the yard. A good seventy-five yards,
I'D say"
Ooey went off on the run. 1t was
Miss Millington who came to Me first.
William Tellr' she cried. "You don't
mean you propose to shoot an apple off
that boys head! Patrickr'
'Oh, I'm not going to shoot an apple of
his head" Uncle George said. He'd like
me to. Real proud Of me, that boy is. But
Iwouldn't. Might upset his father. Iwould
like TO show you, though, that when j say
was aiming at Mr.. Twining's hat that's
what was aiming at.
joey was down under the apple tree and
Evening star., 1958-07-13

PspsDsme works whss seda ssIIzsn and "ummY Yaas ia
For upset stomach. indigestion nausea or dianhea-
Pepto Bismos special medicinal formula soothes with
gente coating action II works in both the stomach and
the lower digestive tract-wheFe soda and alkaizers
never help. For children adults, this wonderful pink
liquid helps control simple darrhea without cOnspatins
Tahs hsspiial ssisd Psps-Blmoe and I'll gsea aganl
Evening star., 1958-07-13

TINS WEEK Moss.ia.fJS'y 10. Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NeuU facts on
hregulariB

New scientific findings show that
after 4O-tensiOn and worry fire.
quently lead to improper eating
which may result IN constipation
due TO lack Of bulk.
A daily half-cup Of KellOgg's AL
Bran with milk ends this kind Of
irregularity the safe. natural way. =.
no habit-forming laxative dFugsi
Good tasting and nutritious, too
kellOgE's All-Brnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
@u'z En-
Questions and answers from the news
by tons HENRY

Bio Chunks Who are bGSeb0IPS three high
est SGLWied players this year?
Ted Williams IS highest with an estimated
S125,OOO, Stan Musial IS second with 100000,
and Mickey Mantle is third with $4,000.
RE, Floral Park, NY
Good Idea France has come up with new
stunt 10 make motorists hand signals clearly ViSbLe
at night. What is h2
Luminous gloves. They can be seen /, 800 feet
away. TIM, Los angeles
litterbugs ~. Forty states have enacted laws
10 punish hfferbEeS on the highways. Which STATE
has the toughest 0Hfi-IifeFiHg law?
Missouri, with maximum penalty Of year
in Jail and a 81 600 fine.
Mrs. H.Y, D0ViSNLe, Pa.
Coffee Sense :. What is unusual about West
GeTHAaHy'S No. ! female customs officer?
She is Geisha, spaniel, one Of two dogs spe-
ciaIly trained to find smnggled coffee at the
Dutch border. LIP, Falmouth, Mass.
NOT6 We poy IS Tor question Used Iris eolUnA
Oueoas based ond cEppno Of
occompcny Address Ton sHN TINS WEEK. AS lexington Ave.
New NoFk w. ~ unocoephed coaShoas euaaot be 0no
edged . TehuERed
Evening star., 1958-05-04

$6.5 million. custody of Win
throp Paul Rockefeller, Q
years old, q handsome New
York home, a small but active
antiques busineSs-and a deep
appreciation of the special
problems involved in carry
ing the Rockefeller name and
raising a son to be a million
aire.
No Cinderella
1t seems to be a common
misconception that Barbara
Paul Rockefeller was a Gin
derella found by q Rockefel-
Ter just before midnight at
the ball. This is not precisely
true.
True, she was born Jievute
Paulekiute Al years ago, was
reared in most modest cir
cumstances as the daughter
Of a Lithuanian miner. But
before she was wed to Rookie
Evening star., 1958-05-04
AT THE AGE OF NINE
Winnie Rockefeller
Gets 5OCents a Week

have been relatively calm and
uneventful for Barbara
Rockefeller. after seven or
eight years of slugging out
money settlements and Gus
tody arrangements following
the failure of her 20-month
marriage to winthrop, fourth
son Of John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Today the war seems over,
and of late they even have
joined forces to fight a suit
over legal expenses.
The blond Bobo has
emerged from the conflict
with a Reno divorce, cash and
trust funds totaling almost
Evening star., 1958-05-04
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP NewsfeatureS Writer

NEW YORK. - There Is
one big advantage in having
the name of Rockefeller"
says the one called Bobo.
you can 60 any place
without making reservations
ahead.
But the rest-it Just makes
everything harder, and more
expensive. You're a big dol
lar sign. Sometimes you can
feel prices going up when you
walk through the door Of q
store"
The past couple Of years
Evening star., 1958-05-04

feller. abe was the wife Of
Richard Sears, jr.. Harvard
educated. Of the Back Bay
Boston Sears. lived In Paris
where he was an American
diplomat. knew the best peo-
pie on both sides Of the At
lantic,
II was during this period
that she studied antiques and
even became q Sunday painter
Of considerable talent.
Determined that no one
shall be able 10 criticize the
way she is bringing up young
Winnie. . husky, handsome
boy. she finds income from
the Rockefeller nest egg q
great help.
Home is q five-story lime
stone house on Manhattan's
posh East Side. Barbara
C"only old friends who knew
me In Boston---and strangers
call me Bobo") acquired
the place-and q mortgage.
even as you and I-three
years ago. II had been built
80 years ago by theater man
Martin Beck and Its interior
she describes as 1920 Moor
ish-and horrible"
She ripped the building
down 10 q shell, rebuilt the
interiors on more simple lines
and now has q handsome, yet
not lavish. home filled with
antiques and good art.
The house includes IL
rooms and has an elevator.
In addition TO workrooms
downstairs. there is q COM
bination living room dining
room. done In on whites and
dominated by four oil pan
els. the work Of Arcimboldo,
q 18th century Italian, which
she picked up In Paris at, she
says proudly. . fraction Of
their value.
A Basketball Court
She has q bedroom, sitting
room, dressing room and bath
on one upper floor. Youne
Winnie has his own bedroom,
bath and an enormous play
room - once Beck's squash
court now turned into q boy
size basketball court-on the
floor above. Another room on
this floor is occupied by Win
MES male tutor. There are
two guest rooms. and quar-
ters for the staff-a house.
man. cook and maid.
The tutor does less teach
ing than eScorting the boy to
and from the private school
where he is in the fourth
grade. Millionaires' sons need
more protection than the av-
erage child whose parents are
in modest circumstances
A few strangers have tried
to enter the house, so it is
protected with electric alarms
and other devices. In addi-
ton. Barbara won't permit
Winnie to be photographed
so he could be easily recog-
nized.
Barbara finds that rearing
q young Rockefeller under
the well-established rules of
the Pocantico Hills, the fam
lily domain up the Hudson,
plus running a good-sized
home and handling her f.
nancial affairs add up to a
full time job.
She says the most difficult
part is trying to be both
mother and father. Winthrop
Continued on Page D-7, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Introducing
H1l+>e.44 N(sse4HeA Be,s&4s-
Introducing


and ''The NeW Reconnaissance of u
VOGUE says: "New beauty-based on the
Roman way" Here for the first time ...
the beauty secrets of the BOrgheses,
Lip BriIIante, Nail Crisfauo and Nail ClaciaIe
custombIended with modern scientific skill
for the American woman. In continental cOlOrs:
Crandfo--scarlet garnet, Rubmo-cabochon
ruby, CoraLIo-deepsea coral
ZatfTo-vermiion sapphire,
AmetiStd-star amethyst,
Opale Rose-pnk blush,
PerLd Nebbia-misty pink,
AranCid Fidmmd-orange flame.
Lip BrillGnte is a specialfOrmula. contour
shaped lipstick, utra.creamy, giving lips fresh,
glowing look In slim jewel-piece case, $50.
Nail CristaIIo, rich, lOng.lasting nail enamel to
flash matching jewelfire on fingertips.
In new Italian.design flacOn, LIS.
Nail CLaciaIe, frosted nail enamel in
argentine FiorentinO, Florentine silver, or
Orc Fiorentino, Florentine gold, 200.
Prices plus tax
Mail and phone orders invited, National 8.773O.
Cosmetics, First Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-04
sisrs hsus daily 10 an. 10 pn.
Corners open tomorrow until ei3O pm.

The designers and craftsmen take pride in cesncut beauty for
everyday living their of individuality. This found
pieces well crystal and dmnewa See
the Seventh Floor; at Spring Valley and Corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

gently working 10 foil this i'm
periallst plot"
Hailed .. 8. Landings
Premier Abdullah KhalIl Of
Sudan has hailed American
landings in Lebanon. His policy
has been 10 keep Sudan out OF
any Arab blocs and remain
neutral between East and West.
Sudan. however. IA a member
OF the Arab League and sup
ports oil Arab causes IN the
United Nations. Sudan recently
signed an agreement 70 accept
United States economic aid
That irrltated Cairo.
Premier Khalll also handed
Col. Nasser = defeat last spring
In a border dispute.
on July. 20 Western travellers
arriving from Khartoum re-
ported a pro-Nasser coup was
attempted and was nipped by
Sudanese authorities. Details
have never leaked out. but the
Sudan expelled the United
Arab Republics embassy coun-
selor for suspicious activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

day issued a royal decree firing
Court Minister Fawzi Mulki.
his top personal and political
adviser. No reason was given.
Mr.. Mulki was appointed
shortly after the Iraqi coup.
Hazza Majali was appointed as
his replacement.
Both men are former Pre-
miers. Mr.. Mulki is a former
Ambassador TO Cairo. Mr.. Ma
jail is regarded as a strong
hacker Of the Hashemite royal
family.
Also fired were two members
of Jordan's Embassy in Bagh-
dad. They were the Embassy
secretary, Bedri Mulki, brother
of Fawzi Mulki. and the cul-
tural attache, Ibrahim Salah.
The reason given for the dis
missals was that both COM
mitted acts against the state,
presumably in connection with
the lraQi coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

flooding Sudan with counter
propaganda aimed 10 fight the
tide OF Arab natlonallsm. Aim
of this counter-propaaanda Is
10 make the Sudan take a lead
In preaching African national
ism. Instead. with the purpose
OF overcoming Arab national
ism"
The agency did not further
Identify the alleged Western
and Sudanese plotters. Il
added:
1T Is also learned that a
sudanese POLITICAL leader. well
known for his contacts with
imperialist circles. started a
campaign preaching African
nationalism and has been
warning against spreading Arab
lnationalism. But nationalist
circles in Khartoum are dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Freiehts Collide,
II Cars Upset

HAMMOND. Ind, Aug 2 (P.
"A New York Central freight
train jumped the tracks and
crashed into another freight
parked at nearby Schererville
today, spilling engines and
cars down a 25-foot embank-
ment in a crazy tangle of wood,
metal and cargo.
No one was hurt, but the
damage total was expected to
be enormous. Three diesel en-
gines were completely wrecked.
The count Of cars derailed
varied from 20 to 81. Indiana
State police said IL cars
overturned and spilled tons
Of coal, wheat and general
merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Recognition
Seen Blow 10
USSR Line
ny JOHN M. HTGHTOwER
Associated Press stan writer

The United States ceeogni-
ton Of the revolutionary gov
eminent of Iraq. which 4 had
first denounced. Is regarded
here as undermining much OF
Russia's line Of approach TO the
prospective Middle-East sum-
init conference.
Russian Premier Klrushchev.
In pressing his dewand for a
summit conference. repeatedly
has accused the United States
Of plotting 10 attack the new
Iraqi republic as an expansion
of what he calls Western ag-
erosion against Lebanon and
Jordan. He has argued that
this heightened the danger Of
world conflict and made a
prompt summit meeting urgent.
Recognition Of Iraq by the
United States, Britain and other
Western nations as well as by
pro-Western governments in
the Middle East. runs complete
ly counter to Mr.. Khrushchev's
charge. In the view Of authori-
ties here. 1t knocks the prop
from under his accusations on
this point.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles ex-
pect nevertheless that Mr..
Khrushchev will center his main
attack in any summit meeting
around an argument that the
United States and Britain have
committed aggression by put
ting troops in Lebanon and
Jordan.
United States plans and pro-
lposals are being developed
around the central idea that
the real cause of Mideast ten
sions is what Mr.. Dulles calls
indirect aggression"
At a news conference Thurs
day, he said that by this he
means such things as the use
of violent radio propaganda
from one country to incite the
people Of another country to
revolt and the employment Of
assassination = inspired from
the outside-as a deliberate
weapon Of overthrowing estab-
lished regimes.
United States recognition of
the new Iraqi regime repre-
sented a change of attitude
since King Faisal's government
was overthrow by army Of
flcers three weeks ago.
Mr.. Eisenhower in q state
ment on July is had said the
revolt was conducted with great
brutality, including the murder
of King Faisal and his princi-
pal officials.
The change in the United
States attitude toward the new
regime reported was brought
about by several decisive fac
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

likely start Of a pressure cam
paign against Egyptb inde-
pendent southern neighbor.
IL comes al a time when
things are somewhat quiet to
the north With the election OF
Gen. Fuad Shehab In Lebanon
and the moderate attitude to-
ward the West adopted by the
new Iraql regime.
The agency claimed the al
legged plot was Matched by
some Western circles In Khar-
toum who held long discussions
with some sudanese politicians
concerning the political sltua-
ton In the Middle East.
Propaganda Drive Claimed
These Western circles tried
10 convince Sudanese politi-
clans there was real danger 10
Sudan from the spread OF Arab
nationalism." the agency said
The Western circles also are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

the responsibilities of the
union.
The new republic of Iraq
already has denounced the
union. which was formed Feb
ruary IA as a counterweight to
the United Arab Republic Of
Syria and Egypt.
Jordan also announced 1t
was holding all property of the
union inside the country.
Funds Ordered Seized
The official gazette published
q decree ordering seizure of
union bank accounts held in
Jordan banks and the accounts
Of the Central Iraqi Bank and
Of the former Iraqi Embassy in
Amman.
Immediately after the July
IA coup in Baghdad. King
Hussein had proclaimed him.
self the head of the union in
succession to King Faisal.
Jordan's decision to wipe the
union of the books was dated
August /. the same day Britain
recognized the new Iraqi regime
Jordan's action was the re-
suit of a decision Of the Coun-
Gil Of Ministers. The council
also decided to increase the
lower House Of Parliament from
40 to so seats and the Senate
from 20 to rs members.
The Jordan Constitution,
which had been amended to
provide for a union constitu-
ton, will be changed hack to
its former provisions.
Said Multi, president of the
Union Legislative Council, has
been reappointed to mis- old Job
as president of Jordan's Senate.
Building Is Bombed
In Amman itself, there APP
peared to be rising violence. A
time bomb exploded in a build
ing of the Jordanian Develop
ment Board, which plans prof.
ects to be financed by United
States and other foreign aid No
one was hurt, but a wall was
damaged.
A Lebanese and his wife were
arrested, and United States
authorities in Jordan specu-
lated that three sticks of dyna-
mite found in the woman's
handbag had been meant for
the American Embassy.
The blast occurred about a
block from the Embassy, and
the building in which the cou-
pie was arrested is only q few
feet from a wall surrounding
the Embassy.
Meanwhile. King Hussein to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Cairo Agency Charges
Sudan Anti-Arob Plot

CAIRO. AUG. OF9-The Middle East News Agency today
claimed discovery OF big mperast plot Khartoum that
aimed TO use the Sudan TO nght President Nass Arab
tionaism
the Cairo press regarded highly significant and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Jordan Ends Union
Linking 1t With Iroq

AMMAN Jordan Aug. V1-Jordan announced today the
dissolution Of the Arab union that linked the Hashemte
kingdoms Of Iraq ana Jordan.
The said the July IA coup Iraq which
resulted in assassination of King Fasa Jordans
King HuSsen made it impossible for aq to fulfill its share Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

the Common Market was drawn
up IN Brussels.
Meanwhile. another French-
man. Louis Armand. head Of
the French National Railways.
suggested that what the six ma
tons also needed TO become q
powerful economic unit was the
joint development Of nuclear
energy. His ideas resulted IN
the Ellratom scheme.
The Common Market and
Euratom treaties were ratified
In 1857 without much trouble.
Actually. few persons were IN
terested In two such essentially
dull subjects. And by last year
the idea that Europe should
get together and stick together
had become an accepted Euro-
pean cliche.
The treaties said the two In
situations should officially start
today, and they did.
Signal TO Name OfIicials
Nothing actually happened,
however. There was no public
ceremony, no cornerstone lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Ing. no ribbon cutting. The gov.
ernments Of the six nations
merely had the signal 70 ap-
point the men who viii put
the Common Market and Eura-
tom together. These men win
start work-even this week
and the great new design for
Europe inexorably viii roll on.
In essence, the Common
Market will set up machinery
whereby all tariffs and trade
restrictions between the men,
Der countries gradually will
shrink. and then end altogether
~ years from today. When the
II years are up. goods will move
freely between the six nations.
So will workers. So win capital,
For all practical economic pur-
poses national boundaries will
cease TO exist.
The ~ years are expected to
be rough one. In fact. the
treaty specifies that II all does
not so well. tho transition pc
riod can be stretched TO Is
years.
The first tariff cut viii come