davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Three Schools.
Volunteer To
Help CSMC

CINCINNATT-Rosary High
School. st. Joseph Academy
and Our Lady of Victory are
the latest schools in the CO.
lumbus Diocese to volunteer
for service on the Catholic
Students Mission CruS a d e
COMMITTEES OF Sixty" which
were organized to help plan
the 10Th National CSMC Con-
vention, being held at the
University of Notra Dame.
Aug. 1923. There are four of
these committees, each work
ing on an area of special con-
Germ to the Church = Africa.
Communism. Latin America,
and the Philippines.
NEWARK CATHOLIC High
School was the first in the
diocese to join the commit
tees.
Member schools have been
asked to devote special study
to the topic the committee
will deal with, and 10 prepare
a reading list, both for their
own use and for recommends
ton to others.
These schools are also ex-
peeted to make recommends.
tons for practical action
:. whereby Catholic students of
the U.S.A. can asSlst-here
and now the work of the
Church in the area on which
their committee is working.
PROGRESS REPORTS from
the member schools are being
sent to the CSMG National
Center for coordination into
larger programs that will be
proposed to the nationwide
CSMC membership by the
convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

forehand that an invitation
will be accepted.
In the same way, if careful
preparations for international
meetings are made by agen-
cies and people skilled in
making such arrangements.
they have a better chance Of
success. In fact, a meeting
need not be called until it is
well established that it can
carry out its purpose. This,
of course. assumes that par
ties calling for a summit
meeting want it to succeed.
There are those who may
argue that diplomacy has not
been this country's strong
point. Ii is a strong point Of
our allies. the British and the
French. and We have been
markedly more successful at
diplomacy than we have at
summit meetings.
1t is contended that sum-
nit meetings are intended to
take care of emergencies;
that the Soviet Union. and in
the days to come Red China,
will deliberately stir up cri-
SEES; therefore we will have TO
have summit meetings.
THIS is couNTEREp with
the observation that if sum.
nit meetings produce no good
results they are not worth
having, no matter what the
reason. And, il crises are ere
ated to bring about summit
meetings. but it develops sum-
nit meetings no longer can
be arranged, there is a reason
to think that these artificial
crises might stop.
Despite the widespread and
diverse opposition to summit
meetings that exists today, it
is not going to be easy to put
an end to them. President Eli
senhower has been reluctant
to go to them. He likes to
visit foreign countries and see
and be seen by the people. He
believes in personal diploma
cy to that extent. But he has
been pressured into taking
part in summit meetings, and
by forces here at home.
Those same forces may be
counted upon to try to stave
off the demise of summitry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

ly, ii has been demonstrated
that one man, sitting in on a
summit meeting, can wreck
the conference and Worsen
the crisis, no matter how
much good will the other par
Elephants may have.
ouTSPoKEN COM MENT
has been made on summit
meetings from a variety Of
sources IN recent days. Ameri-
ca, a national Catholic week
ly. has urged editorially
Lets Stamp Out %Summitry."
Political leaders. including as
pirants to the presidency, to
whom the question has been
put have said; 1t is high time
to move away from summit
conference: they are not
much for summit talks; We
should take our time about
agreeing to another summit
conference and even then
should go TO one only after
adequate preparations have
been made for it.
It is precisely the work of
institutions and individuals
trained in ways of diplomacy
to prepare for meetings of ma
tons. and national leaders,
one with another. What may
look like a very offhanded in
vitation to a chief of state or
head of government to visit a
foreign country is never ex-
tended until a most careful
diplomatic interch a n G has
worked out all details, most
often down to the dates Of the
visit and the itinerary.
THE EXPLAIN of
this is that it would he ey-
tremely embarrassing to both
countries to have an invita-
ton declined. even for a good
reason. So, it is made sure be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Brouwers, home after revisit
ing Africa for SIX weeks He
Is director Of the Lay Mis-
sion Helpers Association of
the Los Angeles archdiocese,
which has SO laymen and
women working in 81 dioces-
es in Africa.
This was Msgr. Brouwers'
third trip to Africa since
1855. These were his impress
sions:
The desire for autonomy
has come to q head. Every
where they said 1860 is
the year
Travelling through East AT
RIGA he heard the cry Of
"Uhuru", Swahili for free
DOM"
Whether the people are
prepared for it or not. said
Nsgr. Brouwers, they believe
they must have freedom
THE point is. they want
il now" he added. They are
eninenflY entitled TO rule
themselves. bot il takes time
TO prepare, more time than
history has allowed them"
Msgr, Brouwers said Afri-
can leaders seemed to agree
that to further Africa's pro-
gress there is need OF an elite,
and of "a period OF coopera-
ton and partnership in all
fields between African and
European interests.
The Los Angeles priest
said the impact Of European
civilization had shaken the
basic tribal structure Of
Africa - and has not replac-
ed ii with anything yet. This,
he said, is a worry to mission
erS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Mission Expert Says
Cry For Freedom
Is Heard In Africa

O ANGELES = NCWC1 Africa's CRY is
Standardization Africa's need is a native elite.
and its troubles are worldliness, liberalism and dem
agoguery.
The summation was made BY Msgr. Anthony
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Auto Fair, Inc.
OPEN SUNDAY
1890 Ga. Ave, S. S.,
III. 8-l8l8

MERCURY 81 Turnpike cruiser A
DR.. hardtop: blk. and white, new
Wv. tires, p,b.. power seat and
windows, ETC.: will sell below book
value; price, Sl.795. OF. 4-727l.
MERCURY '5s Monterey 4-dr.
hardtop; auto, r. and h.. black; {;
l owner; best ofier. JU. a-0514.
MERCURY '53 Monterey hardtop;
radio, heater, Mercomatic drive,
WV. tires; very clean; s495
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBlLk
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-P -Plymouth-I -Imperial-Vaharlt
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
MERCURYs = '55s: several to
choose from, hardtops and sedans;
from S795.
Grady Motors Corp.
Mercury Lincoln n-Continental
1903 WIS. AVE, BETH, MD.
OIL. 6-42O7
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MASH AMBASSADOR 'S2 4-df.; =.
and h.. hydra; clean inside and
out: runs pert: $3.50. Ro. s-l457.
NASH so go: cd: 2-dr.: =. and
h.: good eond.: perfect transp. /:
$I3b. JE. 4-232I.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY IS Montelsir hdtp.; red
and white. u. and b., Wv. tires,
ps; p.6.: $3.50. Cali bet. Q and
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.

OLDs '57 "9s" eonv.; all-poWer
equip. white with new white
top, r. and h., peri. cond.: Sl.65O.
? a. W STORAGE. DI. 7-635s.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AuruMoBILEs FoR SALE AuruMusIlEs FoR SALE

PACKARD '53 hardtop 4-dr.: stand
ard shift, runs perfect, clean. new
tires. S335. RA. 3-i53g.
PACKARD 81 conV.: Wv. tires.
ike new top, T.. and h.. mech.
peri. top cond. throughout. Priv
ate owner, S235. Ii. 3-2563.
PLYMOUTH '54 cony.; r. and b.;
good-running condition; must sell
Immediately. JE. 2-sS36.
PLYMOUTH SO club cpe.: gas saw
er; $3.50 ORRISON RAMBLER,
7O4 W. Broad st. JE. 4-e595.
Open Sunday ia
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr. hardtop:
black and white, auto. trans, 2.
and h., back-up lights and white
sidewalks WA. 6-0293.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.: runs Eood.
looks nice: SI15 or best offer.
AD. 2-O557
PLYMOUTH '57 Custom 4-dr. Sub
urban station wagon. 7. and h,
automatic: ] owner: low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ st.
sc. Ii. 4-S30O.
PLYMOUTH 80; excellent condi-
tion. new tires, new motor. OV.
3-2O7S.
PLYMOUTH SO sta. waE. 6-cyl.
Brakes: ss75.' Re. 8-ssS2.
PLYM. 56 conv.; r. and h. auto.
trans, new top. good tires, nice
car; S925. ?. & W. STORAGE,
DI. 1885.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Sc Custom Ranch Wagon
VS.: 2. and h., power steering
seat belts, snow grips. 2 extrs
tires. JA 2-70S6.
FORD 81 model A coupe; clean
Va. insp., new tires. brakes. MAKE
offer over $500. XII. 9-4745.
HILLMAN '59 HUSKY sta. Wag.
excel. cond., heater, Wv. tires
red. Asking S1,295. FL. 4-7290
HILLMAN SO 2-door station wagon
fully equipS Just Ike new; ivorS
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '5s Capri h.t.; all power
equipment; new tires; very-good
cond.: $500. TE 6-7244, ewes.
LLOYD '57 2-dr.; $4,000 actual
miles. SO m.p.E. S4a5.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

MERCURY 80 sedan; standard
dive: reduced to S266.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 R. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
MERCURY 1858 Monterey STA.
WAC: 8 pass; $4,000 mi, auto,
| transn., p.s., r.,h., good tires, clean
| priced to sell. OIL. 6-S337.
MERCURY SO Montclair hard-toN:
2-door, two-tone, full power.
$500. OIL. 2-5sO2.
MERCURY '56-4-dr. hardtop, 7.
and h. power equip. peri. eond.
7 Must sell today. TU. 2-2sS4.
MERCURY $50, 4 DIR. Mercomatic.
r. and h, excel, 81. 100. PVT
owner. Ev. 4-17S7. ewes.
MERCURY '5s Voyager sta. was,
PB, and PS, Power rear,window;
/ 4 way power seat, windshield
washer. o5,OO0 mi, immac. cond
Must sell. S2.250. Du. 5-56O6
MERCURY 80, Parklane 4 door
extras S4a5 down, bank rate
finapcing. dealer, 10. 2-6500
NERO. '55 station WAGON, excel.
lent cond., equipped, S9s5 or best
offer. AP. 7-5979.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Dec I n $
joseph Aveni

Services were held Jan. 5th in
Gesu Church for Joseph Aveni,
81. who came to Cleveland from
Sicily in 1925.
Mr.. Aveni operated cafe and
delicatessen on Noble road un-
til 1947 during which years he
was an active member of the
East Cleveland Business Associ-
alton.
He then became interested in
real estate and building con-
tracing in the southeast sub
urbs.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
two sons. Vincent T., general
manager of the Hilltop Realty
Co., and Joseph jr.; sister in
Johnstown Pa, and grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Mr.. Carran
To Discuss
&c Charter

City Manager Charles Car.
ran has agreed to lead a study
group of the League of Wo.
men Voters in an informal
discussion of East Cleveland's s
home rule charter. Mrs. Budd
G Andrews 1917 Oakhill I'd,
Local Agenda Chairman has
scheduled a meeting for Mon
day at 1:,30 p. m. at the home
Iof Mrs. Dan Ellington, 1906
OakGll rd.
The League Of Women Vot-
ers will be investigating the
activities of some of its own
ancestors in this study of local
government.
In 1915. when the Suffrage
Party of Ohio was engaged in
a discouraging struggle to win
"Votes for Women" it seized
the opportunity to make a test
case of the charter being
framed in East Cleveland.
The progressive gentlemen
who were writing the charter
were beseiged by a patient,
adamant group of women who
begged for the right to vote
in municipal affairs. They
presented petitions signed by
half of the East Cleveland
women then eligible to vote.
After some stormy sessions
the Charter Commission in
cluded in the document a pro-
vision giving suffrage in local
matters to the women of the
tcWn
Mr.. Carran has had long ex-
perience in conducting munic-
jpal business undcr the reg
ulations of this charter. The
League is aware of its good
fortune in enlisting his help
and counsel.
The meeting is open to all
members and to any women
interested in either this topic
of the work of the League.
Transportation can be ar
ranged by calling Mrs. Rich
ard Randall at YE. 2-1917.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Presbyterian Women
Plan United Church
Meetings In Area

Women from the east side
area of Cleveland will unite
with other Presbyterian womer
when the Presbyterian Society
of the Presbytery of Cleveland
holds it's winter meetings. -Four
such meetings will be held: two
in the Akron area on Jan. 11th;
two in the Cleveland area or
Jan. 18th.
The day meeting on Jan. 18th
will be held at the Cuyahoga
Falls United Presbyterian
Church, beginning at $3.50 a. m.
the evening meeting, a new
first, will open at 1880 p. m.
at the Monroe United Presby-
terian Church in Akron. AS
this will not be a dinner meet
ing no reservations are neces-
sary, and the meeting is open
to all interested.
Speakers at both these meet
ings will be Miss Villa Ramsey,
missionary on furlough from
India; and Mrs. Salisbury, i'm
mediate past president of the
National Council who was a
delegate to the World Alliance
meetings in Brazil.
When the Society meets on
January 18th, DR.. Addison H.
Leitch will be the principal
speaker. DR.. Leitch is President
of Pittsburgh-Xenia Theologi-
cal Seminary and the author of
several study books. His topic
will be, From Confession to
Commission" "What We Mean
by the Church." He will speak
at both the day and evening
to be held on this
date.
The host church for the day
session will be the First United
Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland. The day will begin
with a coffee hour at 9:30 a. m.,
with Mrs. Howard Wells, wife
of the pastor, opening the meet
ing at 10 a. m. with a medita-
ton. DR.. Wells will give the Of
fertory meditation in the after
noon.
Featured during the days
will be a voice drama
by the Women's Association
rom the Noble rd. Church. Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Joseph Aveni

Developers of several east
suburban properties including
that parcel east of st. Robert S
Church in Euclid, Joseph
Aveni died Jan. 1st at his
home, 21049 Fairmount blvd.
He was 81.
Mr.. Aveni was born in Tripi,
Sicily and came here in 1921.
He owned and operated the
Nela Stone Cafe and DELEGATES
sen until 1947. At that time
he gave up the business to de-
veloment of various East Side
commercial properties.
His latest development was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Communications
Speech Topic

Some of sciences latest and
most amazing discoveries af-
fecting the communications in
dustry will be the high light of
a lecture-demonstration given
by Robert c. Clark when he ad-
dresses the Northeastern Ohio
District Plant and Maintenance
Section of the Ohio Hospital
Association at their quarterly
meeting at Sunny Acres Sana-
torium on Thursday noon, Jan.
21st.
Clark, public activities super
visor for the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, will describe
how the transistor has brought
about miraculous changes in the
size of communications equip
ment, showing walkie-talkie
no larger than a pack of cigar
cites. He will also show the
method in which micro-waves
relay nation wide television
programs.
Clark is probably the most
widely-known telephone repre-
sentative. having presented
thousands of ture-demonstra-
tions to schools. colleges, engi-
neering societies and service
clubs since his affiliation with
Ohio Bell in 1923.
Arthur Frampton, chief engi-
neer of Sunny Acres, will pre-
side. Kenneth c. Pangborn,
chief engineer Of Euclid-Glen-
vile Hospital is the organiza-
tions's secretary and a charter
member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

packed snow, and up to % pei
cent improvement on ice. With
careful driving and under con-
ditions which are not generally
severe, this difference in trac-
tion is of some Importance.
2. Reinforced tire chains
however, were found to provide
313 per cent better traction
than regular tires on snow, and
400 per cent more traction on
ice! For deep snow or glare ice,
or particularly where there are
hills, this is quite significant.
8. With respect to stopping
ability a most important
factor in accident prevention -
a car equipped with regular
tires can be stopped in q feet
from a speed of 20 miles an
hour on dry pavement. A dis
tance of 60 feet or more is re-
quired to stop the same car on
loose snow, and nearly 200 feet
on glare ice. If equipped with
snow tires, the same car will
need SO feet on snow and TIA
feet on glare ice. Reinforced
tire chains cut the braking dis
tance on snow to 38 feet, and
the braking distance on ice is
reduced to II feet.
these facts, proved by
scientific tests, give a driver
the information he should
have to equip and handle his
car adequately for safe
operation on winter pave
ments," Chief Weaver said.
However. it should be noted
that even with reinforced
tire chains. the most efficient
anti-skid device known, it is
impossible to stop as quickly
on ice or snow as it is on
dry pavement. This means
that reduced driving speed
and extra caution are still
required.
"The driver who comes
through safely is the one who,
in addition to equipping his
car with recommended winter
safety equipment, also read
justs his driving habits to fit
the season and storm emergen-
cies. He slows down on slippery
streets and allows more dis
tance between his car and the
car ahead. He anticipates his
stops, because he has a good
idea of the distance he will re-
quire to stop safely.
"Once a car goes out of con-
troll. it's too late. The time to
do some serious thinking about
the problem is before it hap
pens"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir Of com.
plimentorY tickets to the Show.
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ndmes In ten ads scattered thru
the puper. II you find your nome
just clip the od and take II 10
the Show-Hoyden Thedire and
you'll get two free tickets.
ThursdaY. Friday. Saturday.
"The Lost Time Sdw Pdris" and
THE Tender Trap"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. The
Seventh Voyage Of Sinbod" plus
- Cartoons.
Sunday. M o n d ay. Tuesday.
The Mummy" and n Private A.
fair"
Next Wednesday,. The Lost
Angry Man."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten nomes eoch week
good Off 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

interest to the many young
mothers is the baby-sitting.
lunch service. At this meeting.
as at the evening meeting and
the day meeting on the Jan.
18th, gifts of foodstuffs, linens,
etc. will be received for the
Presbyterian homes.
Miss Marian Schneider will
offer the meditation at the eve-
ming meeting, to be held at
Faith United Presbyterian
Church beginning at $50 p. M,
also on Jan. 18th.
Reservations for the Jan.
18th meeting must be in by
Jan. 7th; those for the Jan.
18th meetings must be in by
Jan. 14th. Mrs. w. L. Duncan,
1851 Pennington rd., Shaker
Heights, LO. 1884, will accept
reservations for all these meet
inUS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Avoid SMdding> Adjust
Winter Driving Habits

Several of the traffic acci.
dents that have occurred in this
area this winter have resulted
from cars skidding on slippery
roads.
Today, Chief of Police H. S
Weaver explained why.
"We can't just blame the
roads," he said. Actually, our
streets and highways are main
tanned in much safer condition
than they were years ago - a
fact which drivers with many
years of experience will remem-
Der and affirm.
Naturally, it isn't possible to
keep all roads in perfect con-
dition all of the time; yet many
drivers are able to drive all
winter long, day after day,
night after night, without a
mishap.
This points up that it is
not just the road itself, but
also our own ability or in
ability to adjust our driving
habits to road conditions, that
creates the difficulties"
To help drivers learn from
experience, without themselves
going through the experience
of having an accident, Chief
Weaver reviewed and re-empha-
sized the results of exhaustive
winter driving tests conducted
by the National Safety Coun-
ellis Committee on Winter Driv-
ing Hazards. The following in
formation about driving on
slippery streets. based on these
tests. should become common
knowledge to every driver in
this part of the country, he said:
l. Certain types of snow tires
can be of limited help, provid-
ing up to 81 per cent better
pulling traction on loosely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

pursued for various occupations
in the vocational and technical
fields. Moreover, an otherwise
eligible orphan who serves in
the Armed Forces for period
preceding his 23rd birthday
may still take advantage of the
provisions of the War Orphans
Education Act within five years
after his first release or dis
charge and prior to his 31st
birthday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
]. r. Aufdenhaus


Supervisor in charge of un.
derground lines for the Muny
Light Plant when he retired
after 80 years of employment
with the utility, John E. Auf-
denhaus died Monday at Huron
Road Hospital. He had been i'll
for several years.
Born in Braddock, Pa, Mr..
Aufdenhaus came here as a
youth. His home was at 1178
Haden ave.
He was a life member Of the
Masonic order with his men,
berships including the Lake
Erie Consistory and the Col
linwood Blue Lodge. He was
also a member of the Electrical
Workers Union.
Surviving Mr.. Aufdenhaus
are his wife, the former Min
ME Johnson; a son, John Hen
ry; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Reinholz; two sisters and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1880 p. m. today with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

such contract as to rates shall
terminate.
SECTION 8: That this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be
in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law,
Passed: December 80, 1859
Attest:
(s) G. T. APTHORP
Clerk Of the Commission
Published: January 7, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Savings & Loan
Makes Annual
Fiscal Report

In the annual report to
shareholders, officials of East
Cleveland Savings & Loan Com
pany reported a substantial in
crease in assets which now
stand at s21,846,313.77, up more
than 100000 or 1912 per cent
above year-end 1858.
| Robert c. Knox, executive
vice president for the COM
pany, pointed to a continued
high level of savings, coupled
with increasing repayments of
loans which have been carried
at high level for a number of
years, as major causes for the
continued growth Of the COM
pany.
Knox reported a record pay
out Of dividends in 1859 to
shareholders which amounted
to 644,271.15, 25 per cent in
crease over payments made in
1858. The increase in dividends
reflected the increased dividend
rate Of 4 per cent in effect
during the last half of the year
as well as the large increase in
savings presently entrusted to
the institution.
Other highlights of the year
end financial report included
the following details mortgage
loans amounted to $685.
223.64, an increase Of 10.4 per
cent for the year. Total savings
were up over $2,900,000 making
the total S19,732,S46.38 highest
on record for the company.
Cash and government holdings
were increased to S2,340,751.47
while reserves were boosted to
s1,493,436.85, up 1927 per cent
for the year.
Knox pointed out that in
spite of the rather unsettled
business and economic condi-
tions currently prevailing, the
volume of savings continues to
increase at surprisingly rapid
rate. Although new home activ-
ity has slackened noticeably,
Knox reports that East Cleve-
land Savings own volume of
mortgage loans is not expected
to show a noticeable dip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
86th Congress Promises
To Be History's Busiest
by FRANCES p. BOLTON
Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio

Members of the House and Senate are convening
in Washington for the opening of the second session
of the Seth Congress which promises to be of the
busiest in history. Much work must be accomplished
before the big national political conventions which
start July 11th If it does nothing ese Congress can