The Bretton Woods Conference

Armand Van Dormael · 1978

One participant described it as 'a quiet, green and soothing garden of the gods, circled by mountain ramparts'.

Type:
Book Chapter
Author:
Armand Van Dormael
Published:
1978
Publisher:
Palgrave Macmillan UK

One participant described it as 'a quiet, green and soothing garden of the gods, circled by mountain ramparts'. A press reporter grew lyrical as he surveyed the scenery: Viewed from this wicker chair on the curving porch of the Mt. Washington Hotel the Presidential range of New Hampshire etches zigzag indentations into the azure sky. A dark line against a twisting path of earthy green — that of the merging tracks of the world-famous cog railroad — climbs to the summit of New England's highest peak, Mt. Washington. On its crest, Tip-Top House and the radio tower stand out like a village in a mirage. In the foreground the darker greens of pine and hemlock vie with the lighter shades of oaks and birch. Set in the midst of these the brilliant green of one of the golf fairways forms a grassy floor. A sand trap glistens in the morning sun. Directly below, the wild Ammonoosuc plunges unseen but noisily on its way to join the sea.1 KeywordsPlenary SessionCommittee MeetingAtlantic CityInternational TransactionHead OfficeThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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What is "The Bretton Woods Conference" about?
One participant described it as 'a quiet, green and soothing garden of the gods, circled by mountain ramparts'.
Who wrote "The Bretton Woods Conference"?
Armand Van Dormael