davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Fenwick Sees Return
To Resistance Policy

Arlington state Senator
Charles r. Fenwick said last
night that the battle against
massive resistance is not over.
Speaking to the Arlington
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations. Senator
Fenwick warned that there may
be a move in the General
Assembly session next winter
to return to a massive resist
ance policy.
He pointed out that the
Perrow freedom Of choice"
program passed the Assembly
by a small margin. in the SEN
ate by only one vote. He said
that the METRE Assembly men,
bership will be elected this year
with the possibility that there
will be many new faces at the
next session.
Additional Suits
Senator Fenwick also said
that If additional suits are filed
by Negroes to enter schools in
other areas, it could harden
opposition to the more mod
crate program among some who
supported the Perrow proposal
In the recent Assembly.
Senator Fenwick also criti-
cized Arlington residents who
had some harsh words for
Northern Virginia at a COM
mittee hearing on the Perrow
plan.
Il got tired of hearing so
many people say how terrible
Arlington is. 1t was very dis
couraging and doesn't do Ar
lington any good" he said.
Raleigh Is Elected
Attorney Edmund Campbell,
legal adviser to the Virginia
Committee for Public Schools,
said that the new tuition grant
laws will prevent "racketeer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Falls Church Puts Off
Action on New Budget

The Falls Church City Council night put OF nna
action its proposed sssO7 operating budget for is5s6O
until May IL.
Action proposals OF % cents each 500
Of assessed real and personal property value and S05
city auto tag fee also put of for two weeks.
OF the total increase IL would 90 balance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Raleigh Is Elected

Attorney Edmund Campbell,
legal adviser to the Virginia
Committee for Public Schools,
said that the new tuition grant
laws will prevent "racketeer-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
New Presby terian
Minister Locates
In Buckingham

The Rev- Howard wall. Jr.. b.
came pastor Of the aIaysville and
New Store Presbyterian churches
IN Buckingham county. June i.
A native Of Lenoir. n. d.. e Il
a graduate Of Davidson College and
the Union Theological Seminary
Mr. Wall taught for one year IL
the Presbyterian Pan AIneFican
School IN Kingsvllle. Texas. and for
several summers he worked al
church camps in Texas and North
Carolina.
He plans q marrr Miss Thel4na
Cortes. Of Mexico CITY. in Aael-t
Miss Coftes is scheduled to gradu-
ate from Pres byterian Pan Amen
can School in June
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
AndersonviIie Events
Community Statutes Three High School
Graduates, Five Who Enter Next Year

School days are over for Je a n
Seay. She is proud OF her high
school diploma but her feelings are
a blend of relief and regret. Jean
VIII stay at home this summer ana
help with whatever has TO be done
on the farm Other June graduates
ffom the community are Anne
Christian and Nancy Spencer.
Nelghborhood seventh graders
who received their certificates of
promotion from Dillwya Elementary
and will be ready % enter Central
High School in the fall are Nancy
Morgan, Elizabeth Ann Parker. ST.
san Forbes. Jean Christian d
Garland Rush
Miss Virginia Parker Is at home
from Longwood for d couple e.
weeks Of rest and relaxation before
returning TO take sumner classes.
Miss Parker Rad guests for the
week end. They were Miss Glei
Maitland. Of Arlington. and Miss
oillley thompson, of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. Jr..
entertained at supper and at cards
Saturday evening. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs Edward Saxon. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ellis. ~. Cmdr.
and MIS-. DANES Nifong and Juan
Anderson
Jimmie Anderson and John
Brooks. to their great satisfaction.
saw the Yankees beat the Senators
In Washington Saturday.
West Virginia Guests
Recent overnight guests in the
L. p. Mills home were Mr.. and
Mrs John Golden Cook. Mis- Dixie
Cook and F.eeland Cook. Of Mul-
Inns. W. Va Mrs H. NJ. Singleton
has returned to her home at Heln-
don. w Va, after a weeks visit
with the Mills family. Mrs Mills.
Pete Mills and George TAYLOR took
Mrs Singleton as far rs Lynclburg
where theT were supper guests Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

MIS-. tommy Stlnnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
had as their guests several days
Of last week Mrs. Myles Cole. of
Bracey. and Mrs Raymond Hud
son and her son. Wendell. of South
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Vest spent
Sunday with Mrs. c. H. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and
daughter brought Mrs Mary jam
erson home from CreWe Saturday
after she had made them a two
| week S visit The Chambers family
STAYED for the week end. and they
and Mrs. Jamerson went to see Miss
Virginia Jamerson, who is on a
missing case near Farmville.
Miss Louise Morgan spent the
week end at her home here. Mr..
and Mrs Harold Garrett and sons
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Morgans. The Rev. and Mrs Co
wan and Doug Cowan were Sunday
night supper guests.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Morris and
son and 7. A. Glover had Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Flood and Miss Lula Flood Tues
day the Flood family returned the
Morr!ses visit BY spending I h e
day with them.
Among The Guests
Mr. and Mrs Lightfoot Crews.
their children. and Miss Audrey
StuIgis spent the week end in the
Morgan-Cole home. Mrs. Calvin
Morris and children called Sunday
afternoon.
MIS- Una Flood spent several
! days Of last week at her home
here
Mrs. John Walden, Miss Mae Wal
den and Morris Walden were din
ner guests Of Mrs. Eugene Flood.
Friday Tuesday Mrs Flood had as
supper guests MI. and Mrs. Fred
Flood young Mike and Miss Una
Flood
Miss Frances Seay is spending
hee vacation With her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Rice Seay.
After the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday, Mis- Beth Forbes. w. NJ
Trent and Jimmie Forbes drove to
Scottsv.lle for dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dorrler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saxon and
children were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Julius Coleman Sunday
MRS j. C. Morgan left Tuesday
for Poanoke where She VIII Join Mr..
and MAJ Eggh Jones and lis. Ray
mond Kidd for a trip II Florida.
They VII be away fog several
weeks
Graduation Wedding
9If and Ms John L. Parker re-
turned Tuesday from DeLand. Fla,
where they saw their son. Sonny
Parker. receive his B. S. degree
al stetson University Being an am
bilious young man. Sonny wa9 not
S~alN-4EA WIN q ht5ltt UilIs lit
s also taking a bride As soon as
Elizabeth Ann vas released from
school. Thursday, the four Parkers
left for Lexington, Ky. to attend
The wedding.
For the VIEW Saturday was poppy
day Under the direction of D. v.
Coleman. a decorated car with at
tractlHe girls to solicit went through
the community that afternoon. When
Icy had made the rounds practi-
caHv everybody wore a red poppy
Mrs. Lewis Morgan was hostess
to the Andersonvllle Home Demon
stration Club last Tuesday Mrs.
Dancy McCraw, assistant to Mrs.
Bailey met with the group. Art in
Daily Living vas the topic under
consideration and a showing of
slides brought interesting informa-
ton 10 the members.
Program suggestions for the com
ing year were discussed.
After the business meeting. Mrs.
Morgan served strawberry short
cake which the guests agreed should
also be classified as a work Of art.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
Statement Of Estimate of Revenue
And Expenses, County of Prince
Edward For Fiscal Year 1959-6O

Statement of estimate Of Revenues and Expenditures for
me county OF Prince Edward Virginia, for the fiscal year
beginning July T. 1852
ms SYNOPSIS Of the Estimate of Revenues Expenditures
Prince Edward
pared and published for the information Of the public
OF the Board OF Super levy
sufficient
t o County purposes only exclusive public schools
The inclusion Of
expenditures OF
commitment on the part the Board
appropriate any funds for that item The
prepared on the basis OF the the
Board Supervisors BY the several officers
county There ALLEGATION county
for purpose until there has been purpose by
D Supervisors
HEARING viii be held By Supervisors the statement
Estimated Revenues and Ixp des the 2rd
day Of June. any citizen Of this
county Shall have the right views
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

Expenditure Estimates

County Administration III. $500
Assessment OF Taxable Property
Collection OF 5S 1854 90
Recording OF Documents 1885 90
administration OF Justice 100000
Crime Prevention 273O5
col
PUBIC welfare Locally FINANCED Assoc
Public Welfare i (Genera 384 90
Public Health 439OOO
Agriculture 6390OO
protection OF Livestock and Fowls 325500
| Elecu0lS 3435O0
Maintenance Building Il COL
-- Service a. OOl
Miscellaneous Operation Functions OAS = REF,
Capital Outays 85O0O0
col
100
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
FISCAL YEAR 1o5o-6O
Revenue Estimates


o delnque1ces s7a 5oa M
lanlueh taxes aia lahc fedftA4lnS 100000
transfer ices sheriff ana Com ATTY tees 10000
G5o M
Rents county cehs feluhds fecoVeles redenpon
Town Oh FafmfLe welfare supplement ana rest room
BOARD OF prisoners ohe couhfles aiG lo~As
ON m
log lag safes $4,000
The Commonwealth
capt gas taxes excess ices election expense refunded
Snare o. PRISONERS care
income from STATE Forests 2,5O0OO
snare OF oAS RCF ana motor vehicle carriers
2l0654 90 /
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

Special Community Enrolment today making available
These
hospital bills but also the
advantages Of
AMERICAN HEALTH
Plun. through
y. individual ondFo Family billed direct
!: retired billed relatives
You'll like
the hospital include
fees for which the
family
rs Be sure YOU get BY
drop us line or ring local BEST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09
ALTERNATIVE BUDGET ESTIMATE
submitted by
THE PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
for the
School Yeor Ending June 80, 1860

For educational there 1885 children this be
tween the and
Child this State and
children obtain education 2292 for total
purposes Of
S489 1859 L
Debt Service 3O4OONO
TOTAL $40 $50 II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-09

The foregoing
all the fiscal
published
to and held the 3rd day Of
The requested Annual
Prince Edward
iona Purposes which the Board
intends to levy taxes published for public
direction
meeting of said Board will be held
County the 23rd day of
Estimate Revenues
Of the County tax levy for the 1859 which
shall be the
the rate Of local levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

+. COLLIE, black and white. answers to
name Of King; vic. Naylof I'd. and
Alabama ave. sc. Reward. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
St. Louis Strike
PorIey Slated

ST. LOUIS, June IL (AP).-
A negotiation session was
scheduled today in the Stereo-
typers Union strike that closed
st. Louis two daily newspapers
yesterday.
Federal Mediator Arthur
Hale arranged the first meet
ing between the Pulitzer Pub
fishing Co. and Stereotypers
Local 8 since the strike.
The A stereotypers struck
the afternoon Post-Dispatch at
midnight Tuesday as Post
printers were preparing the
morning Globe Democrat. The
Post prints the Globe under
contract.
Late yesterday % members
of International Typographical
Union Local 8 passed through
stereotyper picket lines at the
Post to set type. A Typograph-
zeal Union spokesman said the
printers were trying to eStab-
lish a lockout for legal pur-
poses. A lockout occurs when
management will not permit
members of a non-strikine
union to work.
The strike centers around a
clause in a proposed new con-
tract affecting the use OF
Stereotype base" material and
mountings for advertising and
news picture engravings. The
Post says union negotiators
approved the clause but the
membership rejected it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

nomic matters mainly. This
should not make US forget the
special values Of. the United
Nations as an instrument Of
negotiation. be II between At
lantic Alliance and the Com
munist Alliance. or between the
traditional West and the new
countries Of Asia and Africa, or
among countries within any one
Of these groups or regions.
"But political. economic and
social factors are inseparable
parts Of the whole develop
ment. When we try to trans
late the emerging sense of
international solidarity from
thoughts into words, and from
words into deeds. we should
remember that a policy Of rec
onciliation requires Of US that
we face our tasks In the eco
nomic and social fields. just as
economic progress requires un-
relenting efforts to solve the
political problems. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BY vERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Aviation Writer


WIESBADEN, Germany,
June 11.-Seventeen days In
the Soviet Union have con-
WINGED James Doolittle that
the Russians are moving grad
ually toward Western ideas of
capitalism.
Gen. Doolittle believes that
trade with the Soviets is de-
sirable as long as it is restricted
to items that will not give them
military advantage.
The same travel period has
persuaded a United States
buiness leader, Frederick c.
Crawford of Cleveland. that
the Soviets have done fairly
well and have progressed be
cause they have made everyone
work."
40 Go On Tour
Gen. Doolittle, board chair
man of Space Technology
Laboratories, Santa Monica,
Calf. and Mr.. Crawford,
chairman of Thompson Ramo
Woodbridge, we're among more
than 40 American members of
the International Aeronautic
Federation who followed a
weeks conference in Moscow
with tours Of the Soviet Union.
Their travels in separate
groups took some of them az
far east as IrkutSk, west to
Odessa near the Romanian
border, south to Alma Alta and
Tashkent, and north to Lenin-
grad. Everywhere they met
friendliness and constant repe-
tition of the theme that al
must work for world peace.
A third of the Soviet Union
the parts presumably contain.
ing the most important mill
tary centers lis closed to
foreigners. But from what he
was permitted to see, Gen. Doo-
little concludes that basic So
Wet policies would have to be
changed to make possible real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Haml1ldrskjoId
poinfsioU.N.'s
RoIein Par|eys

NEW YORK, June II (AP).
~. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold said today the
United Nations has special
values as an instrument Of
negotiation between the At
lantic alliance and the Com
munist alliance"
He slipped the remark, UNI
usual for him. into a speech on
economic and technical aid
prepared for the annual con-
vention Of Rotary Inter-
national.
The Swedish u. N. leader
touched on the subject Of u. N.
reconciliation as the Big Four
foreign ministers in Geneva
still wrangled over the future
Of Berlin and Germany.
He once indicated. in a
Copenhagen speech. that he
would like the proposed sum-
NIT conference TO be held In q
U. N. frame work. Later re-
marks brought out that this
idea had produced little en-
thusiasm among the Big Four.
In his speech for the Rotar-
ians. Mr.. Hammarskjold said:
Political freedom requires for
its healthy growth the achieve
ment also of other freedoms.
such as freedom from want. !"
I'm the economic field" he
declared, "the gap already wide.
between the prosperous coun-
tries and those less fortunate
Is steadily becoming wider.
Economists have sug-
gested (as) remedies a
maximal effort on the part of
the less advanced countries. /.
and a heightened desire to help
on the part Of those more for
tunate.
IF such reactions do not find
expression in practical and con-
structive action. there is bound
to be a danger Of instability in
the poorer countries which
would reflect on the political
world situation. =.
Il have spoken about eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

CAT. all-White Angora. male; vic. Of
upper 18th st. ny; reward. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

BEST 4 co. BAG. containing several
. personal items Of very sentimental
value; lost Mon, after 5 pm, vic.
Of 18th and or Que St. NV; re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

CAT-Tabby cat. possibly wearing
leash and harness. American Univ.
Ply Reward EN- 3-4lO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
DooIittIe Tours Russia,
Sees Drift to Capitalism

Incorporation between East and
West. He lists them as the
Russian detectives of world
communication and world
domination. and the Commu-
mist law Of expediency under
which the ends justify the
means.
Gen. Doolittle says the Rus
slams appear to be approaching
closer to the Western idea Of
capitalism. as evidenced in
their collective farms where
private ownership of furniture,
automobiles and the like Is
permitted.
Stress Language Training
Mr.. Crawford says he was
particularly impressed with the
way the Soviet have stressed
the Importance Of foreign Ian
guage training.
He says that one Of the best
things in Russia has been the
spreading Of education-the
conversion Of q nation from IL
literacy to literacy.
Mr.. Crawford says this may
prove to be the undoing Of
communism "as education
spreads it will be harder to
keep the brainwashing going. I"
Thomas Lanphier, vice presi-
dent Of the Convair Division Of
General Dynamics Corp, San
Diego. Calf, says he Is very
much impressed and very much
disturbed" by Soviet develop
ment.
He says the Soviets are ION
the move intellectually and in
dustrially to a degree I'M
dreamed Of by a great majority
Of our people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Optical Competition

BONN.-Trouble in the form
Of low-cost imports put a crimp
last year in Germany's produc-
ton of optical and other preci-
sion-glass articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Adenouer-Erhord Alliance
Faces Attack byMinority

BONN, Germany, June II
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and Vice Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard today faced the
FIRST test Of their patched-up
alliance critical onslaught
from the opposition parties in
Parliament.
The Socialists and Free DEM
ocrats planned to exploit the
ruling Christian Democrats
bitter party squabble during
debate in the Bundestag dover
house, on the federal budget.
With Mr.. Adenauer's major
ity party once more united be-
hind the old Chancellor's lead
ership. there was no chance Of
the opposition minority at
tracing enough votes to over
throw the government on q
: vote Of confidence.
Plan Propaganda Record
Instead the Socialists and
Free Democrats planned to
build UP a propaganda record
for the 1861 election campaign
by hurting criticism at the
Christian Democratic split re-
sulting from Mr.. Adenauer's
decision to continue as Chan
cellor and not step up to the
West German presidency.
Mr.. Adenauer's official ex-
PLANTATION was that a worsening
international situation required
him to continue at the helm.
But privately he was highly
critical of Mr.. Erhard. generally
considered the party choice to.
succeed him but a fortnight
man not likely to take dicta-
ton from the Presidents chair.
Returning from a visit to
Washington, Mr.. Erhard said
he would challenge Mr.. AIDE
nauer's decision and his criti-
cism. The split was patched
up yeSterday-at least on the
surface-in a private confer
ence between the two men and
at a party caucus.
Declarations Regretted
In statement the Christian
Democratic Party said it ire
GREETED declarations that tend
ed to damage Mr.. Erhard's
reputation" Mr.. Adenauer told
Mr.. Erhard in the caucus that
he never said that continuity
of our policy would not De in
sured by you. 1t is far from
my intention to challenge in
any way your qualifications"
Mr.. Erhard said he was salts
fed, that he accepted Mr.. Ade-
nauer's continuance as Chan
cellor and would remain in the
cabinet. Apparently he figured
that at 81 he could outwait the
S3-year-old party chief, but
that a fight for party control
would only benefit the opposi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
LOST

BEST 4 co. BAG, containing several
value; lost Mon, after 5 pm, vie.
Of 18th and = or Que St. NV; re-
CATETabbs cat: possibly wearing
PIX. Reward. EN-. 3-4l05.
CAT. all-vhite AnEora. male; vic. Of
upper 10th st. ny; reward. RA'
COAT, lady's. fun length, gray. lined
with yellow; reward. Call DE. 2-5976.
: evenings.
!. COLLIE, black and white. answers to
name Of king; vic. Naylor I'd. and
Alabama ave. sc. Reward. Ii.
: DOG, boxer, fawn, with white chest;
; Reward. CO. 5.6057. after Q.
EYEGLASSES. mans, brown, metal
. frame between 5th and X or 14th
! st. NV. vic. Reward. 10. 2-04O3.
FOUNTAIN PEN. gold. sentimental at
{ taehment; vic. Mayflower Hotel. Lib
: eral reward. OIL. 4-5065.
Z GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, black and
! Hyatts., Sun. Reward. AP. 7-5S6o
after $3.50 pm.
MINOX, "B" camera and flash attach
night, vic. 24oo block Mass. ave. NV.
{. or 400 block seth st. NV. Reward.
Call HENRY J. KAUFMAN. DI. 7-7400.
PUPPY, black, dachshund, female. 4
(. brown feet. from 62S Raleigh pl. Sc.
& $50 reward. 10. 1-3344.
WALLET, brown, folding, containing
numerous credit cards. Reward. 10.
S-6037 or KE s-4472.
: WALLET, black, containing money.
credit cards and papers; vic, Calvert
i Theater and Peoples Drug, 1900 blk,
4 Wis. ave. NV Reward. VIII. 1884
: or MA. s-6S27.
I WRIST WATCH, ladys, Monday eve,
at Sheraton Hotel or in vic.
Reward. EN-. 2-9742.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton,
: and Columbia I'd, Conn, and Tilden
, SITS: reward WO. 6-2693. Apt. 302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
FOUND

DOG, young. female, light brown. white
paws: in D. c. JE. 2-7325 after Q.
DOG, male, large, heavy rough coat,
red cherry-like growth on lip. At
Animal Rescue League. Wash. D. c,
DOGS--Ger. shep.. male, black collar.
Also terrier, VIII. and br.. male, red
collar: in Gaithersburg. JU. 5-51S3,
$50 to 3 pm.
PARAKEET. green and yellow. male.
about yrs: old: vic. Of Lorcom lane,
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-3051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

detectives on Berlin and Ger
man reunincation cthere are
more differences. France and
West Germany usually advo-
cate the hard line Of giving
no quarter TO Soviet pressures.
Britain, however. appears to
be more impressed with the
spectacle Of the West with It's
thumb In the door" In isolated
West Berlin. That the allies
have stayed unmolested In Ber-
lin the last 10 years since the
airlift crisis strikes many Brit
ons as Q remarkable streak Of
luck.
Considering the ground force
inferiority Of the West In CEN
trial Europe. which President
Eisenhower mentioned Wednes-
day, the British may be ready
to make some concessions to
the Communists on methods
while remaining relatively firm
on detectives.
From the meager indica-
tons available, the United
States appears TO be taking a
position between the hard and
soft policies Of It's principal
allies. y
On Berlin. the allies are con
sidering these possibilities:
!. Could the West reduce
somewhat its 9,000-man garri-
son In West Berlin? Cutting 1t
in half would not appreciably
reduce its military effective
ness. which Is already nil
against the huge 500. 000-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Communist force that SUR
rounds 1t In East Germany. And
the "trip-wire" warning system
would be preserved: an attack
on the smaller force could still
trigger the massive Western
reaction.
2. Could the United Nations
be invited TO transfer head
quarters Of some Of Its inter-
national agencies TO West Ber-
Lin. to give the free section Of
the city Q United Nations
presence? The U.N. mantle
would make It more difiicult for
the Soviet bloc to cominunize
West Berlin, The international
Labor Organization and World
Health Organization now have
headquarters In Geneva, for
instance; the Food and Agri-
culture Organization sits in
Rome: UNESCO is in Paris.
3. Could the West accept GER
tain perfunctory inspection Of
its conveys by unrecognized
East German officials. so long
as the purpose was clearly for
Identification" and not for
clearance or for granting per-
mission to pass?
4. Could certain stamps by
East German officials on West
ern convoy papers be accepted,
so long as recognition Of the
Communist East German regime
were not involved?
5. Could some system be
worked out to assure the Com