davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Walt Losing $4,000
Each Disney|und Show

OF the movies. Charlton
HeSton will collect a neat
$4,000 for his circus spectacu-
lar for CHS next Friday-with
another five grand for pin
money because Of the location
jaunt to circus headquarters
in Sarasota. Winners on
Edgar Bergen's new TV quiz
show will be paid 500 a week
for 20 years!
Liberace's blast of mo re-
hearsal or preparation" against
that CHS show Sunday night
at 8. was first aired here by
Jeanne Grain way back in
October. Marie Wilson is
rejoining Ken Murray when he
brings his "Blackouts" to TV.
Meanwhile Marie is under con-
tract to CHS ana is paid 1000
a week, work or shirk-this
blonde would rather work. .
And while we're with CHS
they're trying to line up a
family photo to release at the
time of Bling Crosby's High
Tor" telefllm. Bing's rarely
photographed mother, Katie,
is willing. So are Bing's two
sisters and four brothers. The
only hold-out is brother Ted.
who hasn't spoken to Bing
for years and years. Mother
Kate is working on him.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Awards Judges Score 'SIopstick'
Film Comedies, Canned Applause

Seen and Heard: The opin-
ions of the Sylvania judges
about television are generally
more newsworthy than the &C
tual awards. While they
praised TVS coming of age"
in their annual report yester-
day. they said:
1--WE see an array OF testers
strdining to anluse in frame
works OF ouercontriued stu
atoms. The trek to Hollywood
to do situation comedies on
film has not been q benefit to
the art programs haze
Shown q distressing tendency
to slapStick and impossible
situations"
ED. Note: Disneyland was
the only Hollywood show to get
a SylVania aWard-the reason
why last years TV "Emmies,"
which went to film programs
and personalities, got a big
laugh east of the Rockies.)
The judges (headed by
Deems Taylor also blasted in
creasing use of canned APP
plause and laughter" They
were disappointed by "tele-
visions lack Of ability to pre-
sent serious music. No real
or sustained attempt has been
made to find a way to do good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
The Question Is, How to Get
Morley Back on American TV?

Mackin High School will form
part Of the audience.
On the network side, the
most ambitious Of the weeks
shows will probably take place
Friday night, from 8 to 8
(WTOP-9 when Christmas
With the Circus" is beamed
from the Big Tops winter
headquarters In Sarasota. Fla.
Two regular shows. Mama"
and Our Miss Brooks" will
be displaced for the special
telecast.
Another show in keeping
with the holiday mood will be
provided by Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox Wednesday tWTOP-
81. when it presents a COM
petent adaptation Of The
Miracle on 34th Street"
The film was shown to
critics here several weeks ago.
Thomas Mitchell doesn't give
the role Of Kris Kringle quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

$3.50, WTOP t9)-Alfred Hitch
cock: Young couple fears foul
play when neighbor dis
appears; Judith Evelyn.
1900, WRC tH--Loretta Young:
Ann Sothern introduces Man
in the Ring" in which young
fighter Is blinded during first
match: Scott Brady.
1000, WTTG (5)-The Pen
dulum: Spoiled boy opposes
his widowed mothers ad-
mirer in THE Schemer";;
Brian Smith.
1000, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
with Adventure: American
widow is so generous with
late husbands estate that she
finds herself practically
penniless; Patricia Collinge.
1880. WRC t4-Justice: Man
grows angry at any questions
about his past in Track of
Fear: Theodore Bickel.
1880, WMAL (1-The Big
Picture: Story Of Army's
Medical Service Corps at Fort
Sam Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

music with the exception OF
one or two operas"
On the plus side, the judges
saluted TV for developing
new WRITER'S" for producing
costly shows at great flnan-
cial risk with little assurance
of material reward" and for
an encouraging improvement
in some children's shows.
Cartoon Dept: Did you see
the one in the current New
Yorker in which psychiatrist
asks his bewildered male
patient:
"Just when did you first be-
come aware that you were en-
joying Ding Dong School'?"
Incidental Infor m a tion:
Dream Girl" the Maurice
Evans production this afternoon
a, WRC-4) may sound like a
musical, but 1t isn't. Elmer
Rice's story concerns a girl
Vivian Blaine) who runs a
book store and dreams her way
through some comic situations.
Miss Blaine. best known for
Guys and Dolls" has played
few straight roles and this may
mean a great deal to her ca
reer. Hal March, a performer
whose ability has been lost in
the $4,000 hoopla. heads her
supporting cast.
&+&
NBC-TV still has five foot
ball games to go. Here's the
schedule: Dec. 26: Cleveland VS..
the Western Division winner.
Dec. 81: The Blue-Gray game
at AIS; the East-West game
at 4:45. Jan. Q: Texas Chris
tan VS.. Mississippi in the Cot
ton Bowl at 1:45; Michigan
State VS.. UCLA in the Rose
Bowl at 4:45.
ABC-TV has the Sugar Bowl
contest for Jan. Georgia
Tech VS.. University of Pitts
burgh, while CBS-TV covers
Maryland VS.. Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl.
Il
Jimmy Durante's show won't
be live" again until Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Robert Morley, the eminent
English actor. few to New
York exactly nine days before
his American TV debut, quietly
rehearsed the adaptation of his
Edward, My Son" for the
United States Steel Hour last
Wednesday (WTOP-9, then
took the first plane out Of New
York for London after the
performance.
Had he waited another "a
hours, he would have had to
beat his way to the airport
through a small army Of agents
and producers with flattering
offers.
1t was a virtually fiawless
production. arrestingly staged.
brilliantly acted, and cut with
such skill that I couldn't for
the life Of me remember what
had been edited out to fit the
so minutes or so of playing
time.
At Home on TV
There are a few actors, it
seems, who require no period
Of adjustment to the new
medium. Morley played as if
he had been acting In the
presence of shifting cameras
and wandering mike booms all
his life.
He looked squarely into the
red eye of the camera at the
opening and was home free.
I was trying to think Of
other actors who were able
to make the jump to TV with
the same ease and came up
with another name Cyril
Ritchard.
He was this reporters NOM
inee in the Sylvania judging
for the best TV actor Of the
past year-not for any one
performance, but for so many
fine ones. His credits includ-
ed Peter Pan. Visitor to a
Small Planet. The King and
Mrs. Candle, Mr.. Peppers, and
a delightful comedy in which
he co-starred with Ernest
Truck and Alice Pearce. (He
didn't VIM
In the case of Edward, My
Son." Morley had the fore
sight to bring Actress Ann
Todd with him. AS the wife
who sees her husband ruin
their son by giving him every
thing he wants, she was per-
feet, particularly in the de-
manding drunk scene where
she disintegrates before our
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TODAY'S TV
MOVIES

100. WTOP t9)-"Stampede",,
story Of settlers who buy land
in Arizona only to find it has
no water; stars Rod Cameron
and Gale Storm. Q949.) Also
Transatlantic teleview.
1880, WRC a. Unknown
World; stars Bruce Kellogg
and Otto Waldis. Q95l.)
1880, WTTG (5)-"Deputy Mar
shall"; gunplay. fist fights
and an occasional song high
light this rip-roaring story:
stars Jon Hall. Q949.)
$500, WTTG t5)-"Lucky Nick
Cain: an American gambler
becomes involved in the hid
den danger of Europe; George
Raft. Q951.)
500, WMAL (7--"Sensations"
story of a dancer; stars Flea
nor Parker. Dennis O'Keefe
1900, WTTG t5)-Joe Palooka
sents Joe Palooka,
Champ; featured in involve
ment with gangsterS who
want them to throw a fight
are Leon Enrol and Joe Kirk
wood. 1946.)
1880, WMAL tD-"The Promo
ter; story of a schemer
who works his way from an
impoverished laundress' son
to success and romanti c
achievement; Alec Guinness,
Glynis Johns and Valerie
Hobson. (l952.)
500, WTTG ~ -" The Hap
piest Days of Your Life;
starring in this rollicking
medy is Alastair Sim
Q950.)
l1:15. WRC (A-"Valley Of the
zombies";; stars Robert Liv-
ingston, Adrian Booth. (l946.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY JAMES BACON
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 up.
Ia nriti ice hnfhar SfarSO

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 up.
DO critics bother stars?
A close friend of Milton
Berle discloses that the televi-
sion stars recent collapse
was not. as reported, due to
physical exhaustion.
Milton" the friend reveals,
sis emotionally sick because of
unjust criticism from some
New York critics
The friend does not want
his name revealed for the rea-
son: Milton would kill me If
he knew" But he adds:
"On Millions second show OF
the season, he tried something
different-a Gore Vidal satire.
Some people liked it, some
didn't. 1t was the first time in
400 television shows that he
ever worked without q studio
audience.
At His Best
"Yet one New York critic
led of his review: Milton Berle
Lays Second Egg Of Season.
Now critics every place else
but New York hailed Millions
first show as a good one"
The friend is right. The
first show. which I saw first
in the studio audience and
later on West Coast kinescope.
was Berle at his best. 1t was
the caliber of show that
earned MIN the "Mr. Televi-
sion" title.
Pressed as to why the New
York critics-if such is the
case-are out after Berle, the
friend answered; Milton al
ways got an honest shake
until he decided to move his
show to Hollywood from New
York. Let's face it, all televi-
sion is coming to Hollywood
and the New York boys are
fighting it for the sake of their
Jobs and prestige"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
PULL-OUT SECTION

sic fans who find so little on
TV to intrigue them.
Notes: CBS-TV planning to
revamp its Friday evening
schedule next season d.
Surveys show Friday to be the
weakest viewing night Of the
week TV Guide has the
only color photos Of Godfrey
ever taken $50 1t claims).
which it is readying for an up
coming edition Studio 81.
a long running half-hour play
series. has been switched from
WTTG-5 to WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and Kuda Bux, Of the X-ray
vision.
1880, WRC az - Frontier:
Educated Englishwoman MI
CRATES west and turns to gam
bling in Romance Of Poker
Alice; Joan Vohs.
500, WRC (4)-Variety Hour:
Salute to George Abbott, with
Helen Hayes in scene from
Skin OF Our Teeth" Gwen
Verdon. John Raitt and Sam
Levene.
$500, WTOP (9)-Ed Sullivan:
Abbott and Costello, Mimi
Benzell, Teresa Brewer and a
scene from Pipe Dream"
800. WRC (4)-Alcoa Hour:
In "Undertow." former resi-
dent brings wife to meet in
laws in bleak Nova Scotia.
He doesn't share her admira-
ton; Thomas Mitchell, Rob-
ert Preston. Teresa Wright.
900, WTOP t9)-GE Theater:
Man is born between con-
science and loyalty when
friend brutally shoots Indian;
Charlton Heston, Steve
Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

airy IA. Jimmy put O
number of shows on film, max
ing it possible for him to enjoy
the holidays and accept nitery
engagements.
Madison avenue was rife
with rumors about Pat Wea-
yer for the past month-most
Of them wrong. Pat was
made chairman of the board
of NBC Thursday and Robert
Sarnoff. Brig. Gen. Sarnoff's
son, succeeded Pat as NBC
president. .. Weaver was
rumored. among other things,
as shifting to CHS or to
Proctor and Gamble.
Matt Dennis, who subbed
for Eddie Fisher last summer.
has been added to the COM
pany of Ernie Kovacs' new
morning show. which debuts
tomorrow (WRC-4 Ernie's
wife, Eide Adams, will also be
aboard, while Martha Wright
steps in for Eide on the Jack
Paar show.
Casino Royale should jam
them in this week with clever
young TV comic Dick Shawn.
Good story: The difference
in paychecks for Dick. who
worked Washington for pea
nuts prior to his video click.
Our Miss Brooks" GIVE Ar
dem gets a new love interest,
an her series beginning De-
cember 30-Actor Gene Barry.
What are Eddie Fisher and
Debbie Reynolds going to do
on the Star Jubilee Satur-
day (CBS-TV)?
Gust be ourselpes," says
Eddie. "We'll sing, dance, re-
miniSce-dnd thank our lucky
stars"
American Research Bureau
program ratings for Washing
ton NOV. 6 through 12)
showed: l. $4,000 Question:
2, Sullivan: 3. Lucy; 4, Disney
land; 5. Groucho Marx; 6,
George Gobel; 7, Benny: 8,
Caesars Hour; 9, Shelton; 10,
Dragnet.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Was Uncle Mi|tie FeIIed
By Overdose of Critics?

Berle. before his collapse.
told me that for the first time
in his 40 years of show busi-
ness he is at a loss to know
what the public wants from
him.
Il used to read in the
columns that the public was
firing of the old Berle' so I
changed to a new Berle.' It
wasn't long until I read that
the public preferred the old
Berle' so I changed back.
"Television is a monster. It'll
probably kill more comics
than heart disease"
Queried about the reported
cause of Berle's illness, a rival
comic had this to say:
You can't work for critics.
You must work for the public.
There Milton has nothing to
worry about else he wouldn't
have been a headliner 40
years"
A True Master
The rival comic is Jerry
Lewis who, with his partner
Dean Martin, once had a feud
with Berle. Jerry, with rare
seriousness, paid this tribute
to a rival.
Much of our modern Amer
lean humor stems from Milton
Berle. |, for one, have, learned
masterful things from Milton
Berle. l don't even believe
Milton is cognizant of how
much he has contributed to
American humor.
Il hold Milton largely re-
sponsble for whatever emf
nence have in the laugh
making business. l wish I
could tell you how I, as a punk
kid, watched this master
comedian and picked up little
tricks such as the right way
Of making an entrance or an
exit and especially timing.
HE taught me great theater
and great comedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HiqhIiehts

500, WTOP (9)-Do You Won
der? Vignettes Of Yuletime
customs from England, 'Swe-
den. Germany. China and
Ethiopia.
1000, WRC ~ - Religious
Hour: Give Us This Day"
presented by Washington
Federation OF Churches.
1880, WTTG (5)-This is the
Life: A chemist gets a promo
tion-but how he got II
proves to be too heavy a
burden: Edward Binns.
1900, WMAL (D-College Press
Conference: Harold Stassen,
guest.
200, WMAL "a Celebrity
Parade: Drew Pearson inter-
views Carmine DeSapio: Joe
McCaffery interviews State
Senator Fenwick, of Airing
ton.
2:30, WMAL (7)-This We Be-
lieve: Origins Of the Feast
of Christmas and Christmas
customs in different coun-
tries: Altar boys from St
AIMS Church will assist
Shope McTarfh
2:3O, WRC (A-Youth Wants
to Know: The President OF
Uruguay. guest.
400, WRC (A-Hall Of Fame
Elmer Rice's Dream Girl.
with Vivian Blaine playing
bookshop sales girl who
takes refuge from reality Wis
using daydreams; Ha
March.
400, WTOP t9)-Face the Ma.
ton: George Meany. new
head Of the AFL and CLIO
Guest.
4:30, WMAL (D-Voice Of De-
mocracy Finals: Four orators
compete; theme: II Speak fol
Democracy"
4:30, WTOP t9)-Let's Take q
Trip: Sonny Fox, Pud and
Ginger discover how a police
lab unravels a crime.
$500, WTOP (9) - Omnibus
1.-THE Royal Came" fantasy
about imprisoned Russian
chess champ who plays game
with imaginary opponent
Also, Jack Be Normal, series
Of dramatic scenes on subject
What Is a Normal Child?'
500, WRC (D-Meet the Press
Former President Hoover Is
quizzed.
500, WMAL 7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: Story of at
tempt to create artificial life;
Dane Clark.
$3.50, WTTG (5) Georgetown
University Forum: Federal
Service-l945-1955," Andrew
Barr, U. E. Baughman and
Warren Irons, guests.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - You Are
There: For the Chicago fire
Of 1871.
1900, WMAL az - You Asked
For It: Top performances Of
1858 include viii Rogers. jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Morley'S Arnold Holt was q
complete portrait. He was
ruthless, cynical, witty and
ambitious-and yet with an
incredible undercurrent Of
pathos.
The supporting cast was
we'll chosen and the direction.
by Norman FELTON,, was singu-
larly unobtrusive. The pro-
duction had the technical
perfection Of a movie and it
took a wandering stagehand
during the flashing of the
closing credits tthe only boo
boo) to remind us that it was
live"
Let's hope Mr.. Morley can
be persuaded to make that
transatlantic crossing more
often.
Mexico City, Mary Margaret
Mcbride was saying the other
day, is where Christmas last
three weeks. Well, it seems to
go on forever on television
here-particularly at be-rib-
boned commercial time.
To Please ~ Milady
Let no one say they have
not had their share Of gift
suggestions this season, which
include some that may even
be practical.
One commercial that must
have prompted a coast-to-
coast groan, one of many, was
preceded by a statement by q
well dressed, relaxed man who
opened with the cheerful
statement, Christmas shop
ping is fun!"
Anyway. TV finally gets
around to the business of
Christmas programing this
week. You'll find a number of
the shows listed in the weeks
highlights.
Locally. the Yuletide shows
begin this morning with do
You Wonder?" (WTOP-9) and
This We Believe" (WMAL-7)
this afternoon. The first
named, incidentally, is going
of next Sunday and plans to
devote both of its final pro-
grams to an examination of
Christmas customs around the
world.
Meaning Of Christmas
On the afternoon program,
DR.. Shane Mccarthy has
chosen as his theme the mean
ing of Christmas in today's
world-with particular refer
ence to Christmas versus "the
cold war" Students from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday through Friday, 3 to
4 pm, WRC "a - NBC
Matinee Theater.
Monday through Friday, $50
to 6 pm, WRC (4-How-
dy Doody.
Monday. 8 to $50 pm, WRC
(4-Producers' Showcase:
Sleeping Beauty Ballet.
Tuesday, 9 to 10 pm, WTOP
(0-See 1t Now.
Thursday, $50 to $50 pm.
WTOP 90 - Shower of
Stars.
Saturday, 7 to 1880 pm,
WTOP 80 - The Gene
Autry Show.
Saturday. $50 to IL pm.
WTOP 80 - Ford Star
Jubilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HOLLYWOOD TV
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD.-Walt Dis
ney loses $500 on every Dis
neyland television show. ABC
pays him $4,000 but each one
costs Walt 100000. He does it
for prestige, but he's begin
ming to wonder.
TVS cute tomato Jingle gal,
Peggy King. has an even cutter
boy friend-young Ben Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Ormandy Conducts
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, December II, 1855

TO- wharf, H. FruHter o. Faith
nvensu
Do You
H., 0sWadR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

the elm touch given 1t by
Edmund Gwenn. but it's a
good, solid job and fine sup
porting cast headed by Teresa
Wright makes it one OF Fox's
most pleasing productions.
Ormandy Conducts
Perhaps the rarest OF all
Christmas-type shows will be
offered via WTTG-5 Thursday
night when Eugene Ormandy
conducts the Philadelphia Or
chestra. There will be dane
ing by Maria Tallchief as well
and it should please good mu-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20

Want Advts. Bring Results
 Read Sentinel Want Advts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
HeintzIemun

sired that they continued serv ing until Ihe could make replace ments. He pointed to the need for the business of the two groups to continue in an order ly manner.
 T have already replaced a number of those whose appoint ment were not confirmed by the legislature and other ap- pointments are now in process" HeintblemIan said Perhaps these new appointments have not been made as rapidly as they might have, but I found early in my incumbency that nasty appointments are unwise
 'aThe law says appointees shall serve until their success sors are appointed and qualifi- ed and l take the law to mean what it says"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
In and Around Sitku :
COMBINED CLINIC SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The combined immunization and typhoid clinic will be. held Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Il a. m., at the office of Dr. William c. Charteris, health officer.
 Any person, s years or over capturing imnunization for typh old may come to this clinic.
 Mothers of all preschool child ren and infants over 4 months who have not yet had their children inlmunized for dipth- eria, whooping cough and te- Janus are urged to bring then to these clinics.
 Mothers with children WlhC have started their irnmunizatior program will be notified by mail.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Monday:
 Mrs. Clara and Miss Linda Reb, Ed Vetter, Walter Gray, Jack Pickard, MT, and Mrs. G. E. Stillwell, David Looff. Frank ISlaight, Bud Phelps and Butch Burke to Juneau.
 Leaving Monday:
 Robert Cameron, Bruce Rob ertson, Bonnie Cameron, Rose Skannis, Dr. Massey, M. Bor- ders, Otto Rinderkneckt, R Sweeney, Miss Spaulding, Mir and Mrs. c. E. Stillwell and Jack Pickard from Juneau.
 Bruce Black to Gdustavus
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
GRAND EXPORTERS GUIDE
 TO APPEAR SOON

The Grand Industries, Com merce and Exporters Guide of the U.S.A. for Latin American Importers which is published in three languages - English, Spanish and Portuguese in one volume will be ready for distribution soon.
 This Grand Guide, a verl- table source of valuable infor- mation, is now entering on it's eighth year of publication. The circulation of 30,000 copies reaches the countries of North Central and South America. Communications concerning this should be addressel to:
 Editorial ''El Mjundo Paragua- yo". Coronel Bogado, Repub, ] lie of Paraguay, South Amer ica.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-20
Interpreting News
by J. M. R0DertS A. P. News Analyst

The United Nations meeting now starting promises to be one of the quietest ever.
 There are still plenty of hot topics" on the agenda, but ev- erybody seems to be waiting for something other than a fight.
 The approaching meeting of foreign ministers of the Big 4 will keep the spotlight away from the U. N. during a good part of the session.
 Chief speculation on the eve of the session concerned what Russia's Molotov might have up his sleeve. He was expect ell to make some new move in the communist operation CO., operation" but there was no clue to it's nature. Some eNpec- ted it would have something to do with disarmament, which seemed unlikely will be the major topic of the whole Ses- sion.
 There was some speculation that Molotov has come prepar- ed to answer President Eisen- hower's invitation for the two nations to exchange military information and began an in spection system designed to prevent surprise attack.
 The usual argument over admission of Red China was expected, along with the usual negative result.
 Specific problems such as those of Palestine, North Af- rica, Cyprus and Korea will point up general discussions regarding the status of under developed areas and se1f-deter- mination of peoples.
 A comparison of the current 5. N. agenda with it's prede- cessors shows the difficulties and persistence of it's problems The most troublesome topics are inherited from the very first assembly, ten years ago. Few major issues have been disposed of in that time.
 A good many, however, have been held in status quo: with out the mastering of public op- inion in the assembly, they might have exploded. Things like Kashrnir, Palestine and western New Guinea.
 A strong effort will be made this year to break the deadlock over admission of new mem bers. The great powers have carried their cold war into this question for years now. Other members are anxious to test the Geneva spirit on this point.
 This years situation, how ever, emphasizes one of the fundamentals about the U. N. ]