davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Todoy's Schedules

Stage
| ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Earnest: $3.50 pm.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"On Moon
light Bay: /, $40, $40,
7:30 and GAS pm.
CAPITAL-"The Prince Who
Was a Thief: 1:40, 4:25,
7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
Shows: $3.50. $40 and 9:05
pm.
COLUMB1A-"Take Care of
My Little Girl: 1:40, $40,
$40, TAO and 9::40 pm.
DUPONT-"Kon- Tiki: 1:05,
2:55. 4:45. $50, $40 and
1910 pm.
KEITH'S-"Cyrano de Berge-
rae: /, $40, $40, 7::30 and
9:40 pm.
LITTLE-"Born Yesterday:
lis, 4:05, 6:55 and e:40
pm.
Observation-Disclosures:
lis, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15 and
GAS pm.
NATIONAL - "Rawhide":
ITO. 2:55, Abs, 6:15, 8 and
Q.40 nm
PALACE - "Show Boat:
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
PIX-"Girls Under 21":: 2,
4:05, 6:15. 8:25 and 1925
pm.
PLAYHOUSE "Tales of
Hoffman,: 2::30, $50 and
$50 pm.
PLAZA-'La Ronde":: 1, 2:35,
Ais, $50, 1880. 9:10 and
1850 pm.
TRANS-LUX - INTERRUPTED
Journey: l. 2:45, 4::30, $40,
8:05 and $50 pm.
WARNER - "On Moonlight
Bay: lilo, 3:20, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By Jack Quigs

me the master had taken suddenly
to bed with laryngitis.
Mrs. Betty LAMA, pretty bru-
Inette mother of two girls, apoli-
gized for her husbands illness
He has always been bothered by
sore throats," she said, land when
he gets laryngitis he goes right
to bed"
Here is a wife's-eye view Of the
singers reaction to success:
Hes so thrilled he doesn't
know whether he's coming or 60
ing. He can't believe it has hap
ipened." 4
Mrs. LAMA, a former Chicagoan
said she met Mario while he was
in the Army and her brother
brought him home to dinner.
Then she told how Mario landed
"a job with a touring camp show.
Seems he was stationed in Texas
and the Peter Lind Hayes troupe
was due to hear additions. Mario
was frantic because he had laryn-
gifts. Then he had an idea. TAX
ing one Of his old Caruso records
he pasted new label on it bear
ing his own name. He got a friend
to submit it to Hayes. The next
day Mario was one Of the troupe
Opera His Real Goal.
Later, said Mrs. LAMA. Hayes
told Mario he sounded much
better in person than he had on
the record. TITS become a big
joke between them" she said.
Her husbands ultimate goal,
his wife said. is opera.
She said Mario is pretty relaxed
on concert days. Then
he gets nervous and keyed up.
He doesn't say a word all day
until he has had dinner at 4:30.
Then the coffee and pacing begin.
And then talk-talk, talk. talk.
That's all he does up to curtain
time"
He only worries about his voice
when there is something wrong
with his throat. Then he goes to
bed at once and sends for the
doctor. His voice is getting "big-
ger" all the time. You can notice
the difference from even 10
months ago." Mrs. LAMA said.
Sometimes. the way it vibrates,
I think the house is going to fall
down when he sings"
From Rags to Riches.
Lanza's saga is the familiar one
of rags to riches.
The only son of poor Italian
parents, he grew up amid the
tenements of Philadelphia's South
Side. From the age of 6 Mario
haunted a record shop owned by
a neighbor. playing operatic areas.
He listened by the hour to his
Evening star., 1951-06-20

despite assuring Harris in tele-
phone conversations Friday and
Saturday that he'd be here yes
lterday, work out and be prepared
to start tonight.
There's a hopeful feeling among
his new employers that Bob's de-
lay is in some way connected with
the strike of United Air Lines
pilots, but if he was Cancelled out
of a flight he could have made it
here by mule train in the time
which since has elapsed.
Sleater to Oppose Hudson.
Anyway, Porterf1eld isn't on
hand and SO Hudson will take
the mound tonight against Lou
Sleater in a game which-if a
horse race-might be aptly named
the Frustation Futurity. Hudson
has an GA record and Sleater
will take a slightly more spectacu-
lar 1T mark into the contest.
Sleater's lone win was achieved
at the expense of the Mats on
their last visit to st. Louis, where
Lou pitched five scoreless innings
in relief and emerged with his
ong-sought victory when the
(See MATS. Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. June 20.-Unlike
his distinguished rival, Paul
Richards of the White Sox, Man
ager Casey Stengel of the Yankees
has no aversion to discussing the
merits of individual players on
opposing clubs.
On the contrary, old Case seems
never much happier than when
he is describing the brilliance of
some youngster who might very
shortly be batting his brains out.
THAT young fellow there, now,'
began the sage of Glendale as he
watched the Sox take their bat
ting practice before yesterdays
double header at the stadium.
Hes one of the greatest ever
saw on those. bases. Any time
you throw him out you're just
lucky"
BY following Casey's rapt gaze,
lit became obvious that he was
lauding Jim Busby, the rookie
|centerfielder of the Sox who has
been running American League
Icatchers daffy with his thefts of
second. Casey never, of course.
refers to any player, friend or foe.
by name.
Its that start he gets on you,"
the Yankee pilot marveled. Don't
know I ever say one quite like it.
He's just standing there, not much
lead, and then he takes off. Looks
to me like on his second step he's
going full speed. Must be that
track running he did down in
Texas taught him to do that.
How many's he stolen-16?
And they tell me he's been thrown
out four times. Is that bad? They
say that feller in Boston willie
Wigho picked him off first, but
the move that feller makes is a
balk every time. The umpires
warn him and then let him get
away with it."
Case was asked if he thought
BuSby was any faster than Chi
cagos other fash, Orestes
Minoso.
We'll, no." he said after some
ref1ect1on. What I've seen of
them, I'd say that the other feller
Evening star., 1951-06-20

back by the Red sox finished second in 94S and 1s4s
and finally quit for good last midseason.
Now Southworth is skipper of the Braves Out by
requeshs told President Lou Perin he felt
could do better job he didn't sound like
who plans to return manager OF an even weaker cp
such Pittsburgh's.
NOT THAT 1T ISN'T possible that Billy will try again.
After ALL General Manager Hickey of the Pirates the
man who brought baseball This back
in 1885.
Eily had managed the Cardinals in 1929 he'd
series the American Association Then ne began
to celebrate prohibition He began drifting He
sold groceries coached briefly for the Giants When Hickey
him again Billy had reformed and was working In
Buffalo shipyard.
Hickey appointed him of the Cards farm at
Ashevine Then began the comeback From Asnevle TO
Memphis Rochester Finally in 1940 he was back at 81
Louis And two the Cards began to roll Iey
won pennants in 1912. 1943 and 1914.
At the end of the 1945 he hit the Jackpot Ine
Braves offered a whoppng contract and he accepted
sotrHwoRTH PROMPTLY guided the Braves into the
first division feat unachieved Boston team since 1884
In 1e48 he won the Braves first pennant in "a years
But troubles began the next spring The Braves sp
into ciques inssten reports OF dssenson In
August, near breakdown, Billy went home
The Braves owners began to up their club. When
Southworth following spring it was to vastly
changed squad But the Braves couldn't make 1t last year an
when checked out last night Bs club was lU games Oh
the pace. . =,
to manage ball club so Like Mccarthy he lacked
the ability relax to leave in the clubhouse He all
ways took it home with him.
ALTHOUGH BILLY had played under John McGraw, he
did ape the fiery Muggys managerial style McGraW cused
his players "That all right in those days. Billy has sao
doesn't The men wouldn't play 1or you
two minutes you handled them McGraw did don't be-
eve in bawing out player"
southworth had his troubles nevertheless but not until
after he had demonstrated that great manager
may been his fault, either Apparently his bosses
didn't They broke pennant winner for him.
Exit southworth and enter Tommy Holmes, only 80 and
with less than of managerial experience in the
minors How he'll moot question but the Brooklyn
lack for rooters the fans Next to aoo
probably the most popular Braves player Oh
all time, if that's any help in his new job.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Busby Steals Stengers rsAffection
With High Speed Base Thievery
Ioso) would outrun him over

(Minoso) would outrun him over
a months time"
A somewhat baffled listener
asked him if he meant. perhaps,
that the Cuban might go away
from BuSby after the first so
yards, but Casey said no, that he
meant over a months time. That
settled that. and Catcher Yogi
Berra was asked if Busby had
done any stealing on him.
"Are you kidding" Yogi blurted.
That guys stolen on everybody.
You look up and he's half way
down to second before you know
he's even started. He really flies
in those first steps. We've got
some fellows who can run, like
Mantle and Jensen and Nc
Dougald, but they haven't got that
start"
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on 100 times at bat)-
Minoso, Chicago, $40; Fain, Philadelphia
.356.
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, SO;
Robinson, Chicago, 81.
Hits-eDiMaggio. Boston, 81; Fox, Chi
poubies-Fain, Philadelphia, 10; Fox.
Tripies-Mlinoso, Chicago. 9; Fox. Chi
cage; Coleman, st. Louis; coan. WASH
Home runs-williams. Boston. IA; Rob-
inson, Chicago, H.
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago, 10;
oumpar RfshnE chesso Rasso & q 1--WE $685. Fse
strikeouts-Raschi, New York. SO; Nc
Dermott, Boston. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1915; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, .372.
Rgns-Dark, New York. 40: Hodges,
Runs batted in-westlake. st. Louis,
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, SO; Dark,
:, Doubles Robinson, Brooklyn and Dark,
1T iTripls;s@Musial. G;,.5d st. Louis, 8; Baum
wi5fI1s. H9me SEqgnSgmHEodgss' ~ oiEI Brooklyn, 21;
:, stolen bases-Jethroe. bases Boston and Rob-
Branca, Brooklyn 55oD. asss' l'oO0'
strikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn SO;
Jansen, New York, CO.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
First MoryIonder
To Win Derby Dies
In MiddIeburq at 81
BY the Associoted Press

MIDDLEBURG, Md, June 90
Robert j. Walden, lifelong horse
man who became the first Mary
lander to win the Kentucky Derby
died late yesterday at his Carroll
County home, Bowling Brook
Farm. He was 81.
Walden won the derby in 1893
with his colt Manuel.
He was director and a vice
president of the Maryland Jockey
Club for many years, resigning in
1886 after the Jockey Club. opera
tors of Pimlico, approved the sale
of liquor on the track grounds.
His father, r. Wenden Walden
was one of the reorganizers of the
Jockey Club in 1870 after moving
to Maryland from Fordham, N. Y
Surviving is his widow, Mary
Norris Walden, and niece, Mrs
F. Earle Shriner of Frederick.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Friday at the estate. Burial
will be at the Methodist Church
grounds here.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
PorterfieId Missinq,
Hudson Will Oppose
Browns Lou SIeater
By Burton Howkins

The Mats bosses believe Bob
Porterfield ultimately will justify
the deal that dispatched Bob
Kuzava to the Yankees, but the
26-year -old Highlander is in no
hurry to prove it. Rescued from
New York's Kansas City farm club
five days ago, Porterfleld is max
ing his return to the majors some
what of a production number.
Porterfield was scheduled to
pitch tonight against the Browns,
but Manager Bucky Harris has
ample reason for shifting the as
signment to Sid Hudson. Bob
hasn't made an appearance yet.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
'WorryiingAbout
Wrong Fellows :
Thinks
60,441 Fans Thrilled
By Chicogo's RoIly
To Split Twin Bill
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Those fighting White Sox are
making believers of their oppo-
|nents-team by team. manager by
manager.
Now It's New York and Manager
Casey Stengel singing the praises
lof the spectacular Sox.
Maybe we've been worrying
about the wrong fellers," Stengel
Imuttered after Chicago had clawed
tits way back to 5-4 victory in
the second game of an important
ble-header yesterday with the
Yankees. The Bombers had won
the opener, 11-9, and appeared on
the way to a sweep of the twin
bill. They led, 81. after seven
inning of the nightcap.
So instead Of slicing two games
off the White Sox' first-place lead.
the Yankees wound up just where
they started-trailing by three and
a half games. No matter what the
result of single games today and
tomorrow. the Sox will leave New
York still pacing the American
League.
Chicago Team to Beat.
at looks like we're going to
have to beat Chicago rather than
Boston or Cleveland, for the pen
nant," Casey declared.
The jam-packed throng of
I60,441. eager for a good look at
Manager Paul, Richards White
Sox, agreed with Stengel. The
fans went away convinced that
the Sox were no accidents.
Its going to take a lot to push
this team off the top" veteran
observer said. "It's cocky, con-
f1dent crew that laughs at the odds
and is not awed by large crowds
or regulations. And it is a club
which refuses to be licked"
Indeed, not many in the vast
crowd gave Chicago much of a
chance as the Sox came to bat
against ace Vic Raschi in the
eighth, trailing 81. But those
never-say-die visitors had other
ideas.
Floyd Baker, pinch hitter,
Singled to center. Nelson Fox lined
one to right and Eddie Stewart
hammered a home run into the
right field stands. Without an out
being made. the Sox had forged
in front. 4-3.
YankS Tie Count.
4 But the Yanks hadn't given up
either. Singles by Phil Rizzuto,
Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize,
pinch hitter. in their half of the
eighth tied the count against
Randy Gumpert, who had re-
placed starter Joe Dobson.
I Again the Sox went to work.
Jim Busby singled in the ninth,
and raced to third on a one-bagger
by Phil Mast. Allie Reynolds re-
placed Raschi and yielded a two
bagger to Bob Dillinger, pinch hit
ter, that scored Busby with the
winning run. Howie Judson set
the Yanks down in order in the
ninth but the victory went to
Gumpert. who now has won seven
without defeat.
The best that could be said of
the first game is that it was excit-
ing. Seven pitchers took part, four
for the winning Yankees. They
surrendered a total of q hits, Is
by the Yankees, including three
run homers by Yogi Berra and
Mickey Mantle.
| There were six errors, four by
the champions. Except for brief
moments in the first and third, the
! (See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-20

tract believed to amount to $780,
900 for the rest of this year and
next season.
However, Perini presumably has
worked out some agreement with
Billy who came to the Braves in
1916.
Holmes had his greatest hitting
year with the Braves in l945 when
he led the National League in total
hits, doubles, home runs and
|slugging percentage, and set loop
record of connecting safely in 81
Straight games. That same year,
(See SOUTHWORTH, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND Oreg.-Joe Kahut. 1877
Beaverton, Greg. knocked out Bernie
Reynolds, 188, New York (2).
LOS ANGELES.-Red MARTINEZ 100
Denver. stopped Jimmy Estarito, 120. San
ffTRS1sof BRooRLsYSS ~ Crort Hamilton, vic car
dell, 147h, Hartford, outpointed JOHNNY
Lombardo. $50. Mount Carmel, Pa. (S).
KANSAS CITY.-Ray Lee. 164, Kansas
CITY, outpointed Lee Dick, 165, Indianapo-
u.s., 3. main bout between Rex Layne
and Henry Hall postponed because of rain J
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Louis Champ Again,
Or So Say British
After SoyoId Kuyo
BY the Associated Press

" biS O1S0@teiGd EtGSb
LONDON, June 20.-Joe
Louis was declared heavy
weight champion of the
world today by the British
Boxing Board of Control.
Britain previously had rec
ognized Lee Savold, conqueror
of England's Bruce Woodcock.
Louis knocked out Savold,
from Englewood, N. j., in the
sixth round of their fight last
Friday night in New York
City.
The rest of the world, in
Guiding the United States, re-
CARDS Ezzard Charles of Gin
cinnati as the world heavy
weight champion.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Girl Pitches One-Hitter

Ruth Sonheimer pitched a one
hitter to lead Garvin's Grill to a
14-0 victory over O'Donnelps in
a District Recreation Department
girls softball league game yes
terday at the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at New York-Pierce Ga VS..
Lopat t9-2}.
st. Louis at WASHINGTON (nisht)-
Sleater 40 VS. Hudson t0-41.
Cleveland at Bcston-Wynn 4-S) VS.
McDermott (4-3l
Detroit at Philadelphia e, twi-nigght)-
Coleman 1-4l and Hooper t4-3) or
IShantz t5-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago-Spahn T-5l VS..
Minner, t3-5)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati tnight)--
Schmitz Q-2) VS.. Wehmeir U-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Church (6-3) VS.. La Paine U-3)
New York at st. Louis (nighD-Ken-
.nedy 1-2 VS. Munger l2x3l
Evening star., 1951-06-20

puUlSIlGu LIlGL1ISc1FCo SCNCAC1J. AeS OS1O, WV
that both careers were broken off in Boston.
They made grim pair on the field. Maybe
that's why they were successful. Mccarthy
won one pennant for the Cubs and eight for the
Yankees Southworth won three pennants
in row for the Cardinals, another for the
Braves When they were winning they were
tops as managers. But adversely and advancing
wears eventually took their toll on the nervous
systems of these intense men.
Mccarthy quit the Yankees in 1946 when
it became evident that, for the third straight
year, he wasn't going to win He sat on his
y,orcb of Puffalo for two wears and was called
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Come on TV Tonight

Tonight's game between the
Mats and Browns will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG (chan-
mel 81 and broadcast by Station
WWDC (1260 kc.).
Evening star., 1951-06-20
White Sox Finally Convince Yankees They're the Team to Beat
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

up Pirates season. odds that Billy finished
keeps managerust Joe Mccarthy is retired Here
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yexterday's Results

LCbtCtonS ASS0e
st. L., 4; Wash. / (n.l.
N. Y, la: Chi. 9-5. .
Phila., 9; Detroit. 5 In.
Boston. o: Cleve.. 2 (n.)
Games Today
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila. f2).
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
NATIONAL
Yasterday,a Results

NAItONAk
Yesterdays Results
N. Y, 2: st. L., / tn.-S)
Chicago. 3; Boston, 0.
Phila.. 8; Pitts. 2 (n.)
B'klyn, 5; Cinci., 4 (n.).
Games Today
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cinci. (n.l.
Phila. at Pittsburgh In. }
N. Y. at st. Louis (n.).
Games Tomorrow
New York at st, Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-20

(see soUTHWoRTH, Page c-s,
, 1951-01-31
WEST SIDE YWCA:
Date With Dad" February Is

Plans are under way for the
second annual Father Daughter
Banquet sponsored by the Teen
Age Committee. The date is Thurs
day, February 10, at $3.50 PM.
Featured on the program in a
panel, will be three fathers and
three daughters on the topic
breaking the Ice With Father"
The Committee on arrangements
are: Food, Mrs. Georgia Evans
and Mrs. Ray Beard; tickets, Mrs.
Devaughn; Publicity, Mrs. A. B.
Graves and Miss Dollie Mitchell
decoration, Mrs. Irene Van Dyke
and Program, Mrs. Thirza Hick-
man. Another feature Of the pro-
, 1951-01-31
Raps'sU1applied''
Democracy At
4.
Christian Meet

COLUMBIA, S. c. Jan. 81. "A
NP)-Bishop William T. Mulley
of Covington, KY, told the three
day midcentury convention Of the
Catholic Committee of the South
that the "obstacle facing interna-
tional goodwill is the unapplied
democracy of the SOUTH" The
prelate said in a sermon at the
solemn pontifical mass opening the
convention.
"In the present world chaos, as
a nation, we have assumed the
task making the promise of our
democracy meaningful to the rest
of the world.
"Yet, the condition of our
southern region with its unapplied
democracy stands out boldly as an
obstacle to other nations who are
sincere inqnirers into the practi-
cability of our American way of
life.
eff the south's approach to its
white Negro race relations does
not extend full citizenship to all,
regardless Of creed, color or race,
we have little reason to be too
optimistic about any lasting prog
ress in the region"
, 1951-01-31
Present Bill To
Open All Schools
To Mo. Negroes

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan.
81. (ANP)- The four Negro
members of the Missouri house in
the state legislature led by Rep.
Victor Lay (Dem.) of st. Louis
have introduced a bill designed to
end jimcrow education in the state.
This bill provides that Negroes
may attend public schools in the
district in which they live. This
bill is similar to one introduced
last year which failed to pass.
Aiding Rep. Lay in the measure
we're Rep. John w. Green and
Leroy Tyus, St. Louis Democrats,
and Rep. Mckinley Neal, Kansas
City Democrat.
They are supported by the Ma
ACP.
The University of Missouri was
forced to open it's doors to Ne
groes last year by a federal court
decision. Public schools in the
state are set up on a jimcrow
basis. Catholic elementary schools
are integrated around st. Louis.
, 1951-01-31

gram will be group singing and
the honoring of the father who has
has made some contribution to the
department and in the community.
The Silver Deeds will have as
their guest speaker and discussion
leader, Mrs. Russell Arnold, So
cial Hygiene Assistant at their
February 7th club meeting.
The Orchidetts is giving a Pot
Luck Dinner February 22. Miss
Irma Pittman is advisor of the
group.
Mrs. William Lyle, chairman of
the Membership Committee an
nounces that a Captains Reunion
Dinner will be held at the West
Side Y Barn on Friday, February
2, at $50 P. M. Mrs. Robert Neff,
National Board Member, will be
the guest speaker.
, 1951-01-31
jenkins Gets Major
House Chairmanship

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 81. IA
MP Rep. Charles ]. jenkins has
been named chairman of the house
appropriations committee-the first
majo. legislative committee post
to BE- held by a Negro. The ap-
pointment was made by Speaker
of tie House Warren l.. Wood.
Jenkins was author of the rider
on Q bill which abolished separate
schools in southern Illinois two
yeats ago. In his new post, he will
havs charge of checking budget
, 1951-01-31
Small Group AT Rites
Of Once Great Dancer

crowds in theatres the world over;
like many who signed autographs
and blew kisses to the multitudes.
Only a trickle of the great, once
great and those who know the
great, went into the home to see
the remains of Stumpy. Among
them were James Cross, the lad
who started with him in show bus
mess from the Riddles Hour and
who, until a year ago, had been
his lifelong friend and partner.
"Stumpy put me in show bus
mess, He taught me all I know.
He taught me to Dance" The sad
faced partner called "Stump" was
with his mother, Mrs. Rose Cross.
Also with the visiting party
from New York was the replace
ment for the dead Stumpy, Harold
Cromer of New York City. The
two dancers had just closed at
the Cocobana when Eddie Hart
man died in Boston of a heart at
tack on Friday night.
, 1951-01-31

There was loud rejoicing among
the pro-American delegates, many
Of whom were urging a go-slow
policy as recent as last Saturday.
This rejoicing was apparently oc-
casioned by that feeling of relief
which is the after-effect of doing
what is right whether it is exped-
lent or not.
BUT FROM THE Arab-Asian
bloc there was much weeping,
wailing and crashing of political
teeth. The cautious Fasteners,
warned two days ago that calling
China an aggressor, even though
she is engaged in aggression in
Korea, would close the door to
peace negotiations and may be a
prelude to World War III. Last
night they repeated these warn
ings by calling the vote for the
resolution a "march towards dis
aster."