davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

This is the seventh Of series OF articles
by Mr.. Moves based on o three week
trip through the tinderbox Near Eost
oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
FAMILY BUSINESS:
GOOD OR BAD?

FAMILY coUNclL-The Fomib
Council, panel Of experts, todoy ot-
tempts to help Q long morried couple
in o quondry over whether or not to
ensose in o fomily business. The
experts deol with problems such as
this Mondoy through Fridays in The
Star. Poee A-28.
TELevlSED TRIALS-The first
criminal trioI to be televised hos left
wake Of mony serious missivines.
For onother feature in the series,
Low in the News. see pose A-2S.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts B-ls-l9 Financial A-ls.l9
Classified c-6-l2 Lost. Found Al
Comics A-3o-5l Obituary A-l6
Cross word A-2S Rodio- Az
Editorial A-l4Sports --- CHS
Edit Articles AIS Womon's
Feature Pose AIS Section BIZ
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

KEY WEST, Fla. P-Presi-
dent Eisenhower arrived here
today for about two weeks Of
rest in the sun. The day was
bright with a temperature Of
70 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Don't know or no comment 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

more
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Agee. 81
Richmond. have been spending
past two weeks AZ tneir home
here We are always glad TO nave
them With U.s.
One Of Miss Lulie Paterson
former girls with her family,
visited her the Week before the
Fourth We knew her as Refnona
Mcclure Mis- Luiie has been
mother" 10 50 many both boys
and girls that there are often
ONE u the children back home
for . visit
Mss Cuythta pattefon. Who has
Deen assisting at the Baptist
Camp 81 View Mont Il home for
tWo weeks after which She Wfll 90
70 the beach sne VII onto Wcst-
hampton College this Fall to b.
yin her studios n religious cduca
ton We predict for Cynthia.
bright future for She is sweet
couscientioUs. devout Christian
Mr. and Mrs. + O Hayes with
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Spencer left
sunday for Neek al KITTY Hawk.
N {
visitors over the Fourth IN the
home Of Dr T r Patteson were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Claiborne home. called last week
ID see J r West.
Mrs Maggie Elan, Who suffered
ed relapse after her recent IL
ness * again improving
MIS- Evelyn Harris Visited
friends in Montross last week
xhIe her mother, Mrs David
Harris. visited Mr.. and Mrs Prem
lis Morton in Richmond
Howard Packet Of MonToss.
vas a week end guest IN the Ftar-
rls home. his sister, Miss she
Packet, Of Charlottesville. also
beng there one day
u r West and Sidney. Cole
returned Monday to Mr. West
home The Tagcrn" after visit
ing friends In New Orleans and
Jackson. Miss.
Joseph keenan,. who is expect
70 spend this week end at II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

busy at the mill as much wheat Ii
being brought IN
Mrs. Mittie Moore and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs T S Gar
nett while Nh Moore is away on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson of
Roanoke. have returned To their
home having been with Mrs
Reeves Phailp and brother and
attended the funeral OF their
cousin. Mrs Annie Webb. Of
Green Springs
Lutte Barbara Jane Bailey fell
and cut her chin last week, ne
eesSltating trip 70 the hospital
and several stitches she Is dolne
fine now
Emmett Dunkum went on 2 fish
ina trip Saturday 70 neltayille.
and was very successful
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Ransons

Wonderful showers h 9
brought relief from the intense
heat and water. 70 the thirsty
fields The hot sry wealth. Was
GOOD for harvesting the small
grain Practically All tih this
neiRhbpfhgod Rave either com
bned 81 thfesbed
\ sirprise birthday party vas
giYen Mr. l. r Maxey III 1hc
home If her s9Hi and daughter III
law NJ aud Trs. II F. Marcy
Saturday evening Robert and
hline from Fort Meade. Liolard
Jr Esther ana William from
HopcDeB and tiizabotb and
Mitchell of WING or came fpr the
event hftcr the aufat u honor
AT yed others came in Many
lovely fifta we're received ty the
houoyre
q numb4 of visitors wes t. at
Sharon Sunday u near rev
lsaIl 5 able sermon On "The Sc
cf'l mo man isnoNeth the day
o. tho bonr when toe Oh a man
eamcth. The beautiful service Of
ne Lord 8 Supper vas also OBJ
fefvod
Miss Josephine and William
IaHeY returned with MI and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Curdsville

Mis- Frances Garnett 4 spend
visiting relatives and friends
Mss Elizabeth Harris Of Johns
ton Willis Hospital Who has been
home on a three weeks vacation.
returned to her work Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers, Of
Richmond, visited their respective
homes over the week end
Alfred Harris Is feeling much
better and IS beng kept quite
praxed eiH appear later this
month IN Cymbline" a Shake
speare Theatre Workshop Pro-
ductlon. III New YORK City
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
INSTITt IL

MI and MS Marshall Agee and
daughter. Janet, were guests this
week end Of Mr. and Mrs T. D
Williams and Hamilton Aeee
Miss Peggy Werner. of jackson.
Miss is the house guests Of Mrs.
A = Baird, who returned to THE
Tavern on Monday
kol and Mrs Paul johnson
and four children arrived Thurs
daV at II praxcd to visit Mrs.
Johnston's mother. Mrs Kay Kee-
nan
Mrs Grace Cole. Of New Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. "A Quiet
Place" starts Monday.
Shubert--"The Boy Friend;
$3.50 pm.
Am b SIS q The Last
Frontier; /. 2:55. 1850. 6:45,
$40 and 1925 pm.
Capitol-"Man With the Gum;
1850 am. 1850. $50. $50. 1850
and $50 pm.
Colony 1.-The Bellies Of st.
Trinians";; Sis. $40 and 10 pm,
Columbia - "Honky Tonk";;
1925 am, 2:55, 6:25 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont-"The Trouble With
Harry: 1:10. 1920, $3.50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Keith's - "Guys and Dolls:
1920 am. 2. 4:40, 7:15 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Inside a Girls Dormi-
tory: l:25. $3.50. 5::35. TAO and
9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The Good Die
Young; tbs and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan THE Last
Frontier; l1:15 am. 1:10. 800.
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Desert Sands; /.
$3.50, 6:45 and 9::40 pm.
Palace-"Rains Of Ranchipur";;
II am. 1:15. $3.50, 5:45, 8 and
10:l5 pm. Y.4l4
Playhouse-"Artists and Mod
els; 9:15. 1l:1o am. l:i5, 3:15.
$40, 7:25. 9:35 and ll:35 pm.
Plaza-"Frisky";; 1910, 2:lo, 4.
8. 1855 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Desperate
Hours; 11:l0 am, 100, 3:25.
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
! pm. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Hates to Move

Until he married, George Co
bel, comedy star Of 1.-THE Birds
and the Bees" lived in the
same address on w. Wayeland
avenue in Chicago. His folks,
who still live there. have owned
that home for more than 40
wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Vic Dons Buckskins
For Nets New Film
By JAY CARMODY

Anthony is director who be counted to
give creenscrpt especially Western tough fight before
seeing succumb to its weaknesses.
He in there battling In THE Last Frontier
starring Mature which yesterday became the holiday
attraction the Metropolitan and Ambassador Theae What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

THE LAST FRONTIER, q colymbis
directed BY Anthony Mann. screenplay
by Philip Yordan. Russell g: Hughes
based on the novel 1.-THE Gilded Rooster
by Richard Emery Roberts, score by
Leigh Harline, conducted BY Morris
Stoloh At the Metropolitan and Am
basSador Theaters.
The Cast
Jed - Victor Mature
Captain Riordan Guy Madison
Col, Frank Marston Robert Preston
Gus - James Whitmore
Sort,nn1s r,----- n nmas.j 5a EnIISrs
Sergt Major Decker Peter whitney
Mungo ---- Pat Hogan
Red Cloud ------- Manuel Donde
1t Benton - Guy Williams
Luke - Mickey Kuhn
Spotted Elk ------- william Gales
Hollywood. The Studio
theater's production Of Shadow
and Substance" next week will
have something Of the aspect
of a family affair. In the
cast will be Helena Carroll,
daughter Of the plays author,
Paul Vincent Carroll. In
cidentally. it was his first play
in this country, won Carroll a
prize as the best foreign play
Of its season.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - There
ought to be a cooling off period"
for professional ball players, be-
tween the time they say. they are
going to retire, and the time they
actually are expected to hand in
their spurs, or hang up their gloves,
or put away their bats.
For some reason or other, we
hear humors of players retirement
long months in advance and they
seem to rally mean it. They go off
somewhere, and either they run
short of money, or they can "HeaN
their names not being mentioned"
or they long for the active life
once more. Whatever the reason,
not too many players make. the an
nuncement and make it stick.
Of course we can understand that
Joe Louis and Sugar Ray Robinson
had a few. personal difficulties they
had to straighten out and coming
out Of retirement was their best
means of doing it. But what about
Ted Willianls?. He seemed to have
been doing all right in his sporting
goods business and he had inventedA
some kind of fishing rod or some
such thing, and seemed all ready
for the easy life. But now we hear
he will be swinging his big 5bat
again this season. We are happy
as all get out, because Ted should
never retire as long as he has the
power he has now. Knowing how
he loves the game, and how athe
game gets under any players skin,
we wonder why he thought he
could retire in the: first place; He
should have thought it. over be-
cause in the meantime he gave his
fans quite scare.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-It is all
right to use rouge if one has time
to apply it in such a way as to en-
hance her looks. Otherwise it is
better to go without any at all. 1t
will be worth while, however, for
milady to find time required for
the Skillful use of this cosmetic, in
order to appear her best. A few
tips on the kinds of rouge may
come in handy. The significant
thing to look for is the color =
avoid blue tones and lavender ones,
they tend to bring out .sallow tones.
Experiment until. you discover the
shade that is right for you- !.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Sayory Dish

Flour pork shoulder steaks, dip
in beaten egg to which table
spoon of water has been added,
then dip in bread crumbs to which
salt, pepper, and a little thyme or
poultry seasoning are added. Brown
on both sides in a skillet in a little
not fat. Add a few tablespoons of
water, cover tightly and cook over
low heat As minutes to an hour;
uncover the last Is minutes to
crisp coating. Add more water as
needed during cooking.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
.'(asbah' Next On
Academy Iheaier

Romance, music and, adventure
provide the background for the
film, "Casbah," the classic drama
of the elusive jewel thief of AL
giers, which will feature the Val
ley Bank Academy Theater pre-
sentation next Monday evening, on
KVAR-TV (Channel 12).
This is the firts time "Casbah'
has ever been shown to Southwest
televiSion viewers. 4.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Spotlishting
Carver
Alumni
BY THOMAS WILLIAMS

Here l am again! I've been very
busy with USO shows and I could
not keep ups but now that things
have been Strengthened out, l hope
to be seeing you every week. 1 now
have an assistant, Mrs. Neaomi Nc
Clure, the former Neaomi Clark,
also Carver graduate. I am hop
ing between the two of us, we will
get the job done.
When you put your nickels in
juke boxes around town to listen
to that new record, "Ko-ko-mo," F"
you might hear it by the Crew Cuts
or Perry Como. :. The song was
also recorded and co-written by a
former Carverite, Eunice Russ.
After Eunice left Phoenix, she
went to the Coast and things have
been in her favor ever since. While
in Los Angeles, she met a young
man by the name of Gene Wilson
who also liked to sing. They teamed
together and are known as Gene
and Eunice." They have worked
in some of the top clubs on the
Coast.
Their big break came when they
appeared at the Shrine auditorium
in Los Angeles, Calf, for the big
Rock and Row Jafnboree" along
with some of the top names in
show business.
Shortly thereafter, they began to
record for Combo Recording Com
pany. Their first record was "Ko-
ko-mo" and on the other side was
you and Me-" Ko-ko-mo went ov-
er big and so did Gene and Eunice.
Eunice, received most of her ex-
perience by singing at different
churches and social affairs with a
quartet before leaving Phoenix.
She also played the piano for. I'm
ion Baptist Church where her IA
ther was pastor.
You may remember Miss Russ
when she sang at the Elk'S Club
here on weekends.
At this writing Gene and Eunice
have recorded two more records
"This Is My Story and "Move 1t
Over"
According to Frank Pollack who
is on TV and write daily columns
in the paper, one of the songs may
turn out to be another big hit as
did "KO-ko-mo."
Will see you next week.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
BY JAMES r.. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. lGlob-
aD.-In a statement made recently
before the Trustee Council, Ma
son Sears, United States represen-
tative, complimented the Gold Coast
and Togoland for the progress they
have made toward self-government.
1--WE confidently believe that the
transfer of responsible government
to the African voters will be as
smoothly carried out in the other
trust territories when their own
time for independence arrives" he
said. -
"In all Of them, we sincerely
hope that progress towards self
government will mean moving in
to a new life which will more near
ly satisfy their aspirations than
anything. they have enjoyed be-:
fore" continued Mr.. Sears. In the
meantime, the United States Dele
cation considers that Prime Mini
User Nkrumah and his. associates
deserves great credit for their en-
during contributions Ito the prog
ress of their people," he concluded.
= ADVISORY COUNCIL - James
League, Secretary of the Advisory
Committee Of the United African
Nationalist Movement, announced
last week that his committee will
meet April 2 at the Hotel Theresa
to consider the possibility of the
UANM calling an all-African Con-
ference August / in New York as
a follow-up to the Afro-Asian dis
cussions that will be held in In
donesia on April 18. =.
BLACK MOSES -. E. David
Cronon, Professor of History at
Yale University, has written an
appraisal of Marcus Garvey- and
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association in his book "Blach
Noses" Feelings are mixed regard
ing the work, but regardless of
controversy, it is a valuable piece
of writing. -
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

The who home-baed always
compliments family
receiving end of those kind words with quick that's easily
mixed and wonderful to eat this Caramel Nut Bread
Here is recipe for everpopuar bread with mellow
fakes chopped
choice Of bran fakes corn flakes whole wheat flakes from
a cereal They only add the flavor but
interesting bread
fame flavor. f - ~ ~
And here's trick that will gsenng top to the loaf
While it's the cooling the top maple Favored syrup
You
spread cheese Wonderful with ener,s ~
of hot Coffee eN N"F
Caramel Nut
29a cups sifted alpurpose "a cup chopped nuts
1cunbr Hako
81 teaspoons baking fakes or Guns corn Hakas
teaspoon salt after
~ cup brown sugar measuring)
tedSpoOn ginger 1opping-optional
= 4 egg, beaten 2tabiespoons nane aavorad
IA milk syfup .>
cup fat, melted
Sit together four baking powder SALT ginger Combine
beaten egg milk and slightly cooled fat Add ingredients stir
rang ony enough to dapen -four Fold in nuts and fakes being
and bake moderate (350F minutes Cool on rack
brush Top OF loaf with maple-favored if desired.
Yield: loaf.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

Boy: What is. meant by a man
attending a convention as dele
gate-at-large 2" @5rsv
Boys Father: 1T means that his
wife didn't go along with him."
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Publicity Hurt,
RushmoreSays
Mopy

SALT LAKE CITY. July II tP.
- New York Editor Howard
Rushmore, complaining that
publicity given a trip he wanted
to be secret has made his
sources clam up," few back to
Chicago today.
It's like working in q gold fish
bowl" he said.
Mr. RushmOre, a 6-5 ZOO
FOUNDER who is editor Of Con-
fidential. a bi-monthly national
magazine. popped up in Butte.
Mont, under an assumed name
Saturday. He said he was
searching for a man he described
rs q top Communist leader.
But by then publicity about
his being missing from Chicago
had caught up with him, and heI
new to Salt Lake City looking
for another man.
44C ouAA WIG 1CpOI 70 dUOQb Ills
being missing were "all a big
mistake" They arose when he
failed to keep an appointment
Friday with a Chicago detective.
He denied his disappearance was
. publicity stunt.
well, yes and no." he said
when asked about reports he
was working on a story in con-
nection with the death of James
Forrestal, former Secretary of
the Navy and Defense Depart
ments.
Il came, here to talk to a mem
ber Of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, one here and another
In Denver" Mr.. Rushmore said
But I haven't seen either one
=. the story hasn't jelled ."|
He refused to identity the men
he was seeking. Asked II one
was named Lazarovich, as re-
ported previously, he said, "Yes,
but he's only one of several men
I'm trying to see."
Mr.. Rushmore was a reporter
on the New York journal Ameri-
can, specializing In articles about
communism. until last fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Washable, Heavy TwiIIs
at Terrific Savings
q! 9!

Heavy, long wearing cotton twill chair or sofa
slip covers in the patterns that do the most
for your furniture! Chair styles: Club, wing,
modern 3-cushion or flat arm T-cushion
Assorted patterns. Phone orders filled, while
quantities last
The Hecht Co. Downstairs, Washington Sluer Spring.
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-07-11

Percale the luxury Sheet Silken
smoothness invites restful sleep. 18O
threads to the square inch insures long,
wear, guards against strain Seconds,
true, but the flaws are SO tiny. Long
twin size, 72x10S"'.
" Pert. 3.zs Long Full, SIxlos"- "----z.3s
II PERI. 3.7e Extro Wide, soxlos"- "---z.5s
The Hecht Co., Downstairs, Washington, SAver
Spring. PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Vests Big 3 Anxious
To Sign Austrian Pact

appears to have made very heavy
concessions. the United States,
Britain and France will make a
careful search for possible joker
clauses in terms proposed.
NATO to Meet May 9
The treaty preliminaries will
coincide with meetings of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton Council in Paris. starting
May 8.
If the negotiations for Austria
move speedily. as hoped, Secre-
tary Dulles and the other West
ern ministers attending the
NATO meeting may be able to
proceed directly to Vienna for
the final treaty ceremonies.
Meanwhile. working groups
will be exploring the possibility
OF a Big Four conference of For
eign Ministers on German uni
flcation and problems of gen.
eral nature.
There is no present indica-
ton that the proposed meeting
of ministers in Vienna will con-
slider any subjects other than
the Austrian treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Sanitation Workers
Receive Awards

Four employees of the District
Sanitation Division received
awards yesterday from the
Southeast Washington Citizens
Association.
The awards were presented by
Mrs. w. E. Inge, chairman of the
associations Health and Welfare
Committee. They went to Gar
field Garrison. As, of the street
cleaning service: Artie F. Carroll,
Al. of the garbage collection
service; George E. Coleman, IS,
of the trash collection service,
and Freddie Carelock, 80. of the
ash collection service.
The awards, presented for the
fourth year. were given at a
ceremony in the Office of William
A. Xanten, superintendent of the
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
.GeorgeHopes
For Changein
u. n. Next Year
BY J. A. OLEARY

Chairman George of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
expressed the hope today that by
next year world tensions will
have been eased toa point where
the United Nations could be
strengthened by changes in its
Charter.
The Georgia Senator agreed
with several important witnesses
before his committee this week
that the present atmosphere in
international affairs would not
be conducive to agreement on
amendments that would improve
the Charter. He said it would
be very difficult" to hold a con-
ference now that would be very
productive.
But that may not be the
situation next year." Senator
George added. Il hope that by
1856 there will be less tension in
the world"
Although the question of
whether to call a Charter re-
view conference will come up for
debate in the General Assembly
this fall. Senator George said
that even if the Assembly votes
for a conference, it probably
would not be held until 1856.
Mrs. Roosevelt Testifies
Among the witnesses this
week who saw little chance for
agreement now on major changes
were former Presidents Truman
and Hoover and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested yes
terday that. instead of calling
a full-dress Charter meeting in
the near future. the U. N. might
appoint a committee to consider
all proposed amendments to the
Charter. She said a conference
held now might do more harm
than good to the U. N.
Mrs. Roosevelt also agreed it
is desirable to keep the Soviet
Union in the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Official Asked
To Explain Fees

United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence has been
asked by a Federal judge to SUBJ
NIT a written explanation Of his
actions in accepting fees for
efforts to keep THE Kids From
Spain" in the country.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia declared
he has asked Commissioner Law
renee for the report. but that
he will reserve comment until
after he reads 1t. The jurist is
the court liaison officer for the
commissioners Office.
Commissioner Lawrence yes
terday declared he could see
nothing Illegal in charging
$1,000 in fees for his efforts to
keep the IL musicians in the
United States. He added. how
ever, that he has been paid only
$4,000 by the musicians who
dropped his services last jan
uary.
The commissioner declared the
law permits him to accept civil
cases. He said he could not
accept criminal matters.
Mr.. Lawrence said he agreed
to try and keep the musicians
here early in 1854, when they
lost their permanent entry status,
for a retainer of $1,000 and
$4,000 more if he was successful.
He succeeded in keeping them
here for a number of months,
he said, until he got Representa-
tive Harold Hagen, Republican,
OF Minnesota, to introduce a
private bill of relief for the mu-
sicians.
When Congress adjourned
without taking action on it the
men were automatically per-
mitted to remain for a while
longer. Mr.. Lawrence then said
he would take further action for
a $500 retainer and another
$4,000 if he were successful. The
musicians, however, decided
against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

She expressed the view that the
decisive votes frequently cast in
the U. N. against the Soviet bloc
have been a deterrent to Com
munist aggression in Europe.
Legion Spokesman
Under questioning by Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama Mrs. Roosevelt said the
leaders Of small nations in Asia
are speaking out against COM
munism at the Banding con-
ference because they are rec
ognizing it as an imperialistic
danger.
The American Legion recon-
mended three basic changes in
the Charter yesterday after
noon. Its spokesman. John j.
Barnhardt of Concord, N. c.,
proposed that:
The Security Council be re-
organized with representation