davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Furniture
Wanted at Once
Any Amount Good Furniture
Also Want Refrigerator,
Gas Range and Grand Piano
Call Today!
Mr.. Grady, MA. 2679
GAS RANGES. mattresses, stoves
heaters. refrigerators. furniture
ACME STOVE CO. MA. 1862.
Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded tewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
80 YEARS AT 935 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL,
Spacious dble rms in remodeleo rs.
DEC. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec rm; Bendix washer;
selected menu S50-S6o 1875 2lst
81 n HU 362t
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL,
23IG ASHMEAD pL. NV.
Double and single rmS., some with
private bath: American plan; excel.
meals; hcr1e atnloSphere. no. 3Se6.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
BUILDING MATERIAL S

OVER STOCK SALE
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Real values in new and used bldg
and remodeling materials, Plumb.
ing fixtures, doors, 81 UP: sash. SOC
up heating plants, radiators, plast.
er board. pipe, soil pipe. l beams
channels, so NJ. It. corrugated galv
iron, plywood " f1r. AXIS, new, S5.44
new rockwool insulation blanket
$40 per 100 50. IT. Celotex, lum.
Der all sizes. robfinR paper. shingles
flooring. Visit our yard. open Sat
Delivery service. 10ee dis. cash ant
Evening star., 1951-11-01

ChlIdren-Day Care
co. 3514. 1lth NV. co. 381;
COL: GIRL desires Job taking care o
children while mother works; Arl
eXper. and ref. OW. SS4S.
COL0RED MAID wishes 5-day weel
or days work; ref. DU. 1875.
COLORED WOMAN desires child car,
COLORED WOMAN desires day work
experienced cook and child care
Ii. 4-372S. =
Evening star., 1951-11-01
MlscEL. WANTED Cont,

home. cash. We do moving. storage
ia. 2937; after 2 pm. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
STONEWORK

STONEWORK
All types of stone work; retaining
walls. fireplaces. nagstone. house
fronts. Skilled and qualified masons
of long experience. Prompt, courte-
GUS estimates. OF. $40. A.
AELEvISION REPAIRS - Same day
$eryice; DAY and night calls, ood Most
Evening star., 1951-11-01

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de.
signed, Baldwin built Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
grand and upright: full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented. full-blow
action, lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases. in mahogany walnut light
oak. ayodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRCH
925 q st.. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-01

PIPE structural steel angles. chan.
4eis qsed FeSiasGT p7SmSiRs xtsTe. sIa
co. 215 L st. s.w DI, 80O7
FIFE, galvanized black. cast iron. cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 3O56 N
st: NV. NO: 1908 WA. 550I
PLASTERBOARD
pianks. SC per 50. II. ACE WRECK
ING g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO
LU. 10000. .
PLAYPEM AND PAD. like new; SO
RADIO, Buick, fits '4s-'51. Solid COP
per case; in peri cond.; new spar,
$3.50 vibrator incl; $50. WA. 1927
REFRIGERATOR, coldspot. Q Gu. It.;
Kenmore elec. stove: both lates,
ave, silver Spring. Md. -5
REFRIGERATOR, WASHER. both GE;
dble. bed. sgle. bed. complete: ex-
cellent cqnd. Ii. 7-4611.
REFRIGERATOR, S.4-cu.-ft. Norge
good COZ ition; holds 6 freezing
trays; son ia. 2-7SO6.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
(REFRIGERATOREl

tAIE As1NLEsHkh 4SEt6J
Late models. $25 up; terms. Rem
3 pm. 220S 14th st. NV. AID. 1884
Evening star., 1951-11-01


GRAND PIANO WANTED, steinway,
Mason -Hamlin. Baldwin. Knabe or
Chickering; approx. 5 IT. 10 in. or
over; not more than 25 yrs. old
PVT: party: JU. S-S47S.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid: II you cannot deliver
YOUR accumulations please phone
US WASHINGTON RAG Il BAG
co. 21A L st. s.v DI S007
NEWSPAPERS wANTED-Hish price,
paid ACE JUNK CO.. 1920 Georgia
Nrwsp,prpH ays p,T ~ 1921
batteries RIVER ROAD JUNK co,
kenilworth and Lawrence. Biadens-
burg. Md. UN. 3SlO.
OFFICE FURN.-Used leather diyan,
leather chair. typist desk and chair:
Top Quality only; no dealers. Cali
PIANoS-cash for uprights. Call
Evening star., 1951-11-01

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work; estimates free. Call Mr.
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4O53.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repair
ing. remodeling and new work. No
job too small. Free estimates.
PORCHES INCLoSED-Let us make
your porch into a den or extra
bedrm:; the cost is but a fraction OF
free estimates cheerfully given; 36
mos. to pay WI. 60S6. CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO., Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, SIS mo.
small deposit. DOWD'S 441S Conn

RIFLE. deer gun. Winchester. model
condition; Ss5. LA. 6-454I. Ii
Evening star., 1951-11-01
REMODELING

REFRIGRRATORs REPAIRED also
washers; guaranteed service,
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION co.
Days. UN. 1912; eyes,, UN. S575.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

QUARRY STONE COMPANY. Route
| 2 Baileys Crossroads. IA. 7-5757.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

HOUSEKEEPER. white; live IN; gen
eral housework for employed cple..
one a-year child; 5-day wk.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Large stock OF good used lumber.
flooring, doors. windows, plumbing.
pipe. boilers and radiators at
bargain prices. HECHINGER CO.,
10Th and II StS ne AT 14n0
Evening star., 1951-11-01

BEDROOM, ETC. CALL TILL 9 PM
FURNITURE BOUGHT
OR. 6677. ABBOTT & LANDON
Evening star., 1951-11-01

ADDING MACHINE. S35; Royal type.
writer, S15; mimeoeraph, S35. CEN.
TRAL. 2019 14th 81. NV. HG. 5l2l
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs elec.
tllc. Reconditioned. Guaranteed
S79. 80. UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
AND STOVES
LEATHER FURNITURE

Sofas, club chairs. occasional chairs,
at contract prices. MANLON CO..
4l6 5th ST. NV. Elk. 72l2 i
, 1951-08-09
have changed the course of his

have changed the course of his
tory.
If enough persons, spanked by
Christ's love for all mankind,
would pray fervently each day for
a change of heart in Stain and
Mao Tse-Tung, it might have far
reaching results. W. have tried
everything else. This is worth our
best efforts too. And these efforts
| will not be wasted fo~ we know
| that every prayer is answered in
one way or another.
, 1951-08-09
This IS Time For Strong Prayer

=, Never before in history has there been such conscious
striving on the part of all men to achieve the ideal of
universal brotherhood. Dave Boon writing in the New
York Sun noted, "The great truth of the times is-that
in the terrible light of the atomic bomb it is clear now
that nothing can save standardization except acceptance
and practice of the brotherhood of man. And the emphasis
goes on practice. Few things are accepted more and
p~racticed less" Yet all our efforts to bring equality, free
dom and tolerance to the nations of the world have but
meagre success. In like manner, there has never been
more concern for the state of family life, never more
anxiety that the home retain its strength and vitality as
the foundation and bulwark of society. Yet despite all
measures, the statistics of divorce, broken home, parental
and juvenile delinquency continue their steady rise. j..
EDGAR Hoovers recent statements on this subject are
shocking. In the face of such dismal failure are we not
justified in examining with great clarity and honesty the
methods by which we have sought to reach our admirable
goals? Have we recalled, for instance, that the brother
hood of man must always depend upon and follow the
Fatherhood of God? Do we realize that neither indivi-
duals nor families will recognize the rights of others, un-
less they first learn to love and acknowledge the Creator
from Whom all rights come? Have we forgotten the warn
ing words of the Psalmist: "Unless the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that build it. Unless the Lord
keep the city, he watcheth in vain that keepeth it" The
simple fact is that the measure of our failure has been the
degree in which we have neglected to be guided by our
faith in God and in His Law. The experience of this war
torn generation should make humble men of us all-and
if humble, p~rayerful also. Clearly, this is a time for pray
er-for individuals, for families, for nations. Thousands
of families united in the practice of daily family prayer
will gain untold blessings of God for themselves, and fol
our nation the promise of a glorious era of peace and
happiness. The Rev. Patrick Peyton
, 1951-08-09
This Market Is Rich
Ripe ndR Ready Today
1.-THE NEGRO

"THE NEGRO MARKET: $1,000, 900 strong, it's
people have an aggregate income of SIS billion-and the
will to buy (p. 3D." These lines, below a group picture
of Chicago Negroes attending a cooking school, appeared
on the cover of the July 20 It'd magazine, which gives
over ID pages to a discussion-plus media ads-of the Ne
gro market, "Always under-estimated," declared the
headline, 1T is rich, ripe and ready today" The piece
opened and closed on a hot current issue: the Amos m
Andy TV show, which has raised the fur of the A
but which Batz Beer, sponsor, shakny defends. TIDE told
about the Negro population ("Three times as many Ne
groes in the us. as there are Swedes in Sweden') it's
location (haf in urban c%enters, $500 on farms valued at
$1,000, 0 100000, the Negroes recent migratory record, his
flare for learning college enrolment up 2,500%o since
1930), his employment (90.3% Negro employables work
ing in a typical week recently as against 94.7% whites)
THE BRAND NAM ADVERTISERS have learned of
this lucrative Negro market, said TIDE, and have angled
ad copy to Negro newspapers and magazines. These in
clude: Lever Brothers Company, Quaker Oats Company,
Radio Corporation of America, Best Foods, Inc, Carna-
ton Company, H. j. Heinz Company, Standard Brands,
Inc, Phlsbury Mills, Armour and Company, Pet Milk, Rim
so, La Palma cigars, Jelke Margarine, Beech Nut gum,
Continued On Page 3
, 1951-08-09

in certainly indicated that he was
much closer to a change of heart
than most people imagine. One
wonders if a few more prayers
for him thirty years ago might not
, 1951-08-09
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTS:
Prey For A. Change
! Heart IN Stain "
By JAMES KELLER

A young housewife in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was
doing the washing for her husband and family OF three
small children one morning when she started thinking
about the condition of the world and what could be done
, 1951-08-09

doing the washing for her h
small children one morning
about the condition of the We
about'it. ,
When the washing was finished,
she sat down and put her thoughts
in a letter which she air-mailed,
special delivery to New York. Her
letter pleaded Ito get word to the
people of the United States as fast
as we can and urge them to pray
for a change of heart in Stain"
CAN START NOW
That's a big order, knowing
Stain as we do! However, as
this lady emphasized throughout
her letter, the power Of prayer is
a terrific force that can be put
to immediate use by anybody sand
everybody - in the home, the
Church, the school, the hospital,
che shop, the factory, the office.
For instance, if a million house
wives started to offer their pray
ers and sufferings each day for
Stain, it might well be the means
acceptable to God of helping to re-
store peace to the world. -.
And if another million people
would pray likewise for Mao Use
Tung, the Red Leader of China,
it might bring about a change of
heart in him, Too! At least it
might avert some Of the terrible
bloodshed and hardship being in
flicted on American servicemen
as we'll as on hundreds of millions
of helpless Chinese and Koreans.
LENIN'S LAST WORDS,
All Of this is especially signifi-
cant in view of the following de-
claration made by Lenin himself
during his last illness:
II have made a gieat mistake
Our main purpose was to give
freedom to a multitude of Cypress
ed people. But our method of act
ion has created worse evils ane
horrible massacres. You know
that my deadly nightmare is tx
feel that I am lost in this ocea1
of blood, coming from lnnumer
able victims. 1t is late to turn
, back now, but in order to save
our country, Russia, we shoult
have had ten men like Francis o.
, Assist. With ten such men W.
+ could have saved Russia"
CHANGING STAIN
, This startling statement of Len
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Dorothy Dix
Even Honely Girl Can Make Herself
An Eye-Cotcher With Smart Clothes.

DEAR MISS DIX: Our home
economics class is to debate this
subject: How does a well-choser
wardrobe add to a girls chance
of success in life?"
CHARLOTTE.
Answer: Well. my dear. next tc
having noble character and
being endowed with all the higher
virtues. the most valuable thinp
that a girl can possess is a we'll
chosen wardrobe. 1t is a first aid
to success. and a rod and staff
to lean upon in every emergency
of life. The ways in which it viii
help you are too numerous to
mention, but here are a few of
them:
Every girls success in the
world depends to a great extent
on her looks. and pretty clothes
are a stand-in for beauty. These
needn't be expensive. but they
must be suitable to the wearer
and adapted to the occasion. Even
a homely girl can make herself
an eye catcher if she knows her
lines and her colors and picks
out clothes that flatter her in
stead of those that throw a
searchlight on her every defect.
A well-chosen wardrobe helps
a girl by advertising her intelli-
gence and judgment. A woman's
clothes are what she is Judged
by to a large extent. No girl whr
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Role Of Farm in Defense
Stressed at Luncheon

Mr.. Trigg said that the price
support operations Of the Agricui.
lture Department might be mis-.
lnomer insofar as the word "sup
port" is concerned. 1T is no
supporting the farmer, but al
assurance on the part of the Gov.
Iernment that he will not be Jeff
in the lurch as long as he COLI
ltinues production" the speakc,
said. He stressed the fact thai
there was no Government sup
port given unless the farmer Was
operating his fields.
In answer to complaints thai
higher farm prices increase con
sumer costs. Mr.. Trigg said thai
the farmer receives only 80 cents
Tor the cotton in a s5 shirt ano
only 2 cents from the wheat In a
loaf of bread.
Mr. Trigg expressed a concern
over IAN apathy in the country
on the national defense program
This is our one chance to pre-
pare for future years." he dc.
|clared.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Edward Meigs. Mrs. Fred
Morrison presided at the meeting
and guests at the head table m
|cluded Mrs. Trigg, Mrs. Willis Bat
|taile. Mrs. Wendell Lund, MIS-
Thomas A. Morgan, Mrs. Frank
Pace, jr., and Mrs. Wendell Berge
Evening star., 1951-04-10

rhe Importance of a healthy
agricultural economy to the vel.
fare Of the Nation and the worle
was stressed yesterday in a tall
given by Ralph Trigg, specia
assistant to the Secretary o1
Agriculture for Commodity Credit
Corporation affairs. at luncheon
meeting of the Woman's Nationa
Democratic Club.
The role of the Department o1
Agriculture in the defense pro.
gram is to stabilize prices for con.
|sumers and prices for farmers, hi
said. The Secretary of Agricul-
|ture is in control Of all defense
food problems, not only in its
distribution here and abroad bu,
|alsc In the ALLEGATION of materials
for its production, he explained.
Increased production makes
sense. whether for shipment
abroad. use here or storage" Mr.
Trjeg said. ''It is better to have
too much than not enough and II
lis the departments responsibility
to be sure that there is sufficient
foco on hand at all times" he
added. The speaker pointed to
the needs of famine stricken
countries, Of the world who look
to the United States for help and
said that sending food abroad
would keep many nations as
friends of the United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
star Stan photo.

applied for a job would ever gel
it II she was decked out in map
propriate f1nery, or if she rattlee
with bangles as she walked. The
employer would think that he
wanted somebody who looked like
a good businesswoman, not some
one who had just dropped in from
an all-night party and hadn't had
time to change her clothes.
Nor would a girl get the job
who bad a coat OF one color, q
blouse of another and skirt OF
another and whose wardrobe
seemed to be assembled from the
scrapbag. An employer would
say that such a girl would be
slap-dashy in her work and would
pay no heed to details. The girl
who would get the job would be
one who was clean and well
groomed and whose dress was
dark and simple and serviceable.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Officers Wives
Meet Tomorrow

The Officers Wives Club Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice will meet at 1880 pm. tomor-
ROW at the Officers Club of the
Naval Medical Center in Bethesda
Following luncheon there will be
bridge and a social hour.
Mrs. w. A. Fuchs is chairman
of the committee planning the
event and is assisted by Mrs.
Charles Gait, Mrs. Arthur P. Mil
Her. Mrs. Eugene Gillespie. Mrs.
Alexander Gillian and Mrs. Fred
erick Gillick.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Exhibit of Luces
Slated in BerWyn

A talk on Malaga and an ex.
Ihibit of laces and fancy work from
Iall over the world will be feature.
of the monthly meeting of ths
Women's Community Club o.
Berwyn to be held at noon to.
morrow in the library of the Ber.
Iwyn Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. John r. Esaias. wife oil
the minister of the Branchville
Methodist Church, will speak or
Malaga. where she was born ano
reared.
Mrs. Joseph Ponti will show
the collection of lace work and
give a short talk on its history
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Wonnen's S
Clubs
Aunt Minnie 80,
Paid Tribute at
Donor Luncheon
By Ruth Dean

Mrs. Charles (Aunt Minnie)
Goldsmith, well known philan-
thropic leader, will celebrate her
80th birthday on April 10th, but
age holds no worries for her,
members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged
learned yesterday at a luncheon
given in her honor at the May
flower Hotel.
The occasion was the auxiliary's
third annual Minnie Goldsmith
donor luncheon.
With a youthful twinkle in her
eye. Mrs. Goldsmith, honorary
president of the auxiliary. said
she was probably the oldest
person here" but expressed the
opinion that "old age is psyche
logical" 1--WE think we're growing
DID," she told more than 500
auxiliary members who came to
pay her tribute on reaching her
8oth year. Just turn the tables
on yourself. and think you're
growing younger.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue led the many verbal tributes
to Mrs. Goldsmith. Recalling with
what pleasure he viewed the
crowning of the cherry blossom
festival queen on Saturday, he
declared: To-day. I'm privileged to
witness the bestowal of a different
kind of croWn-one of love, de-
votion. deep admiration and re-
spect-on the brow of a real
queen. Aunt Minnie"
Mr.. Donohue expressed hope that
the new 100000 annex to the He
brew Home for the Aged, with
which Mrs. Goldsmith has long
been associated, would soon be
completed as "a tangible monu-
ment" to her philanthropic eff
forts.
Another speaker was Ralph
Goldsmith, son of the honor guest
and chairman or the homes build
Ing fund campaign.
Mr.. Goldsmith said that $275. 900
has already been pledged to the
building fund. He added that the
new annex, when completed, will
be lone of the finest tributes
to the service of the aged this
country can boast Of"
Mrs. Harry A. Badt, president of
the auxiliary and chairman of the
luncheon. introduced the speaker
and announced that proceeds from
the donor event totaled $4,000.
In addition TO verbal bouquets,
Mrs. Goldsmith also received a
floral tribute of, 30 roses from the
aged residents of the home, and
O musical tribute from Mrs. Her.
man Hertzberg. second vice presi-
dent of the auxiliary. The program
included musical selections by Miss
Sylvia Altman, pianist, and Julian
Altman. violinist.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Juyncees 'Nioht'

The Washington Jayncees viii
have diplomatic night" tomor.
row when wives of attaches al
four embassies will be guests ot
the club and will speak on cur
rent affairs. The meeting will be-
gin at $50 pm. at the American
Security & Trust Co. Building
Embassies to be represented arr
Brazil, India, France and the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Judge Matthews
ToAddress Dinner

Judge Burnita Shelton Matthew.
of the United States District Cour1
for the District, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting Of
the L'Enfant Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Club at 6:4s
o'clock tonight at the Broadmool
Hotel.
Mrs. Matthews will discuss leeis.
lation as it relates especially tc
women. The meeting will be ir
charge OF the Legislative Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Mamie L.
Mizen.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Franklin to Speak

]. Morton Franklin. horticul-
turalist. win speak on Spring in
the Garden at a meeting of the
Delta Delta Delta Alumnae OF
Northern Virginia to be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Robert Menaugh, 2311 Valley
drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
IDAR Unit Plans
IAnniversury Fete

The Thirteen Colonies Chapter
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold an
anniversary luncheon at 12:45 pm.
tomorrow at the Kennedy-Warren
Hotel.
Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent of the District. and Miss
Faustine Dennis, State historian,
will be guests.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Writer to Give ToIk

Mary Augusta Rogers. short
story writer. viii be the speaker
lat Q luncheon meeting of the XII
Wives OF Washington to be held
at 12:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayflower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-20
&C Tell OF New
Regulations At
Fort Jefferson

New regulations governing the
use of Fort Jefferson National
Monument in the Dry Tortugas
have been issued in the Federal
Register Of June /, according to
1t. Glenn Pearson of the Coast
Guard.
All vessels are barred from an
choring in the channels fmmedi-
ately surrounding Garden Key. at
any point southerly from and be-
tween marker No. | Of the Asst
channel and Marker No. / Of the
West channel.
Exceptions are passengers
carrying vessels and yachts carry
ing visitors TO Fort Jefferson who
will be permitted to anchor tenn
porally within the above-describ-
ed channel in such . maner as
not to obstruct the passage Of
other vessels or craft. The rulings
say that no vessels shall be moor
ed at any Of the piers of Fort JEFF
ferson except with the permission
Of the Superintendent.
The regulations prohibits any
trash dumping in the waters or
Continued On Page FourJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-20
Highway Traffic
To Island CITY
Has Increased

Business analysis for the month
of May, which has been released
by the Key West Chamber of
Commerce, shows that building
permits for May this year rose to
S266.360 which is an increase over
the Nav permits issued in 1880
Postoffice receipts took a leap
to $l9,2l2 from $l4,585 of last
year at the same time.
Southbound passenger cars on
the Overseas Highway indicated
that tourist trade in the late spring
months has also increased. In 1850
12,O77 cars went through the toll
gate il May This year, 14,595 were
counted.
Kilowstt hours consumed in
May of 1851 were 2,0l5,137 a
jump of over 100000 XVIII over
May, 1850.
Mail inquiries received by the
chamber of commerce increased
slightly, with 876 for May of this
year.
There were exactly three more
visitors registered at the Cham
Der of Commerce this month than
for Nav, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-20
Acheson Charged
With ApPeasement

WASHINGTON, June 20-LP)-
Major General Patrick Hurley
said today the State Department
is surrendering the principles for
which World War Two was
fought. He told the Senate Mac
Arthur investigation that it's time
to stop what he called appease-
ment, and to regain a positive for
eign policy. And Hurley said, I'VE
should quit supporting ideologies
abroad which if successful will
destroy the American system of
liberty" He also declared that
since the 1945 Yalta agreement,
US foreign policy has been based
on so-called concessions to Com
munism and fear of Russia"
Hurley charged that Secretary
of State Acheson had done him
injusticcs in Acheson's testimony
before the senators.
Hurley is the 18th witness in
the Investigation. He's a former
ambassador to China and former
Secretary of War.