davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

sos. fvy-Lsasus suited he had
on . ne which was orange
and brown In print. II proved
10 be a bit Of a color barom-
eter as he later mentioned
three orange tones from light
10 dark are among his fall
color projections.
Right now Donald Brooks.
whose new collection playing
up coffee. white and black
tones. rs In the middle Of
fall planning and thinking.
For some time he's been
avoiding magazine editors.
buyers. fellow designers. and
his once stan. He's kind Of
In an isolation booth he states
because all these people have
their own ideas about what
he should be doing.
This summer his "whisk-
broom shape" which he
claims he arrived at after
being fascinated with one
that was hanging against q
white door. win probably be
Joined by a silhouette which
may have its origin in some
thing else equally as strange.
Inspiration" he states.
"can come from chicory in
a salad. q cherry In q Man
haitian. snails. visits 10 the
Museum Of National History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
rs.Louchheinl
Addresses
Democrats

Five years and 10000
miles Of travel around the
political grass roots hasn't
changed her mind a bit about
Democrats. Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee said yesterday.
Certainly the outstand-
ing characteristics Of the
people who call themselves
Democrats are good win and
strong humanitarian In
stincts." the Democratic
woman leader continued.
zone seldom hears anyone
ask. What's In It for mef'"
The Democrats win have a
sweeping victory this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

"Ths sporting Look" is the
all encoEnpasslng description
Of the award.
His Leak
His look" consists OF
clothes that are the tailored
city types. The kind Of
clothes women In Crosse
Point. Southampton. Palm
Beach. and he included
"oeoreetown" in his roundup.
insist on wearing.
They are simple. unadult-
Grated. and plain. but not
boring clothes.
Something even an em-
bryonic Lauren Bacall.
Dorothy Mcclure or Gene
Tierney In q small town
might also buy" he added.
This same girl. he continued
inevitably wears q good
little ole Cartier brooch
given her by her mother"
He thinks very plain
clothes demand more Of the
woman" This includes polse.
intelligence. and being edu-
Gated.
Not only did Mr.. Brooks
forecast fall but he summed
Up lots Of present ideas cir
culating around In the FASH
ion business.
The designer Is in his early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

= rock garden. or . piece Of
faded Wallpaper"
y His current box pleated
skirt dress evolved from an
inverted paper cup.
Television beauties with .
reputed iiair for fashion draw
his FIRE. Il don't watch Il too
much but I've never seen .
really well-dressed woman on
Tv. Those danes lust aren't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Brains and Poise Go
With Simple Clothes

the subject Of fashion when
ever they get an opportunity.
Donald Brooks with whom
We lunched yesterday at
the Washington Roof Is Just
such an articulate one. He is
in town with his summer col
lection at Julius Garfinckel
d Co.
Donald Brooks is one Of
IL American designers NOM
mated for this years Sports
Illustrated" design awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Tips on
Stockings

As enchanting as q filmy
veil Of color Is 10 legs. beauty
expert Max Factor believes
that danger turks In the
brighter stocking spectrum
for some women.
One danger Is when obvious
veins show up on the legs.
Before pulling on eolored
stockings. cover any such
veined blemishes with make
Up.
For that. nothing Is as
effective a. using first 4 hand
lotion then q tan tone Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

topped by . White House
victory two years from the
fall" Mrs. Louchheim pre-
dlcted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The bumper crop of design
ers both here and abroad
have a way Of speaking UP on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
ROOMS WANTED


2 UNFURN. ROOMS. suitable for
dress alterations and h.k state
rent to Box 2S4-L. Star. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO, JU. b-bO4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on brand-neV
nm. heddine. mod Eariy American
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory eloseouts; samples and surplus
stocks at lowest prices, Tegardless
OF big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler's Furniture Co.
s1s I2th ST. NV. RE. 7-431O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS EURN.-MD..vA.

ARL. -CHERRYDALE MANOR-Lge.
rm., pvt. bath: 10 min. D. c.:
maid service, parking. ia. $500.
CHEVY CHASE-Sgle. rm., private
bath: empl, woman; cow. Silver
Spring, Bethesda; S45. JU. 5-02S4
EVANSVILLE, MD.-Large bed
rm., nicely furn.; semipvt. bath,
pvt. entrance, WA. 7-S404.
N. ARL.-Nice pvt. room, pvt.
entr.; cony., nice loo; gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FARM AND GARDEN
FLAGsToNE, WALKS, PATIos. IN
cement; 100 g, y. s7S Installed;
SOD WORK

The besti Free Of rock and roots
With the proper proportion Of ma
mixed in; i Gu. I'd. SO; ) Gu. yds is
81; B Gu. yds., S2b; 10 Gu. yds.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

CoLoRED--Isis A, ST. Sc
d LHEisl' SIS S SsSr "a s SsiI ~. ewes. 81
LA, 6-4339.
COLORRD-252i 18th ST. NV
2-rm. bsmt. apt. near bus; pvt.
front and back entr. Du. 7-SS0a,
COLORRD - $40 10th ST. NE
Bsmt. apt. for or 2; liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, bath; SIG wk. incl
utils. 10, 2-b966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FURNITURE
LOOK AT THESE VALUES

b(OA n AI16O6 NALO GAO
Reg. $l39.5O 3-pc. bed
rm. suite ..-- -.-. $4,000
Rec. $1,000 2-pc. Sleep
erette suite -------- $500
Reg. $l99.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom - s7.OC
Reg. $69.50 5-pc. dinette
suite - 2s.OO
Reg. S399.95 2-pc. Sec
tional sofa ------- 1880
Reg. $259.50 3-pc. living
room suite ---- 5000
Reg. SASS table lamps 3.94
Reg. 1895 boudoir lamps 1877
Reg. $1,000 sofa bed $500
Reg. $l4.95 cocktail
tables - 3.s7
Reg. Sl4.95 step tables 3.97
Reg. S199.95 famous tele-
vision ------> 800
Reg. $149.95 famous
washers $500
Reg. 1929 famous refrig-
orators - 1900
Reg. $685. maple bunk
bed --.-.-.- - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

1901 18th BT. NV.
Lovely 2 rooms. kit. dinette.
adults only: utils. incl: ss2.bO:
wired for air-cond. Apply res. mgr
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
6024 sth ST. NV. APT. BIS
Mod, ? rms, KIT, din, bath, $40
WASHINGTON RLTY- RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
APIS. FURRlsHED-MD.

CHEVY CHAsE-sgle. rm., pvt.
bath. for empl. woman, cow. sill
Spg., Beth, S46. JU. 5-02S4,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--Efnciency
apt. air-eond., furn.. 500 mo.
Avail. June 10. Call Mr.. THOMP-
SON, OIL. 6-7S0O.
COLMAR MANOR-Large enc. apt. /:
kit, pvt. bath and entr.; utils.
Wa. 7-ssis' NV QUIZ '''H ave
FLOWER, Nh. PINEY BRANCH
pldg. Attr. LIST a., . bedrms. !,
liy, rm., din, rm., kit, tile bath,
air-eond., disposal, Bendix, gar.
incl. Adults only: refs. RA. 3-3529.
HYATTsvILLE, eiO6 42nd Pi.-3
lse. rms. and bath: pvt, emit, on
St. parking, washer. utils. incl,
$40 mo-. adults only. WA. 7-s364
TAKoMA PARK = Bedrm., living
rrn., kitchen, bath: also enc, kit.
and bath. 10. b-526g.
TAX. PK.-3-rm. apt. S75: bus.
wooded dist. shopping, sep. entr /;
adults. 1880 Carroll ave
s-BEDRM. patio apt: June 4 Sept.
3: pvt. entr., ground A.: disposal:
Sos mo. JU. 9-7155.
1 EXTRA Ice. rm.. kit, bath,
utils,; well ventilated; S55 mo.
LA o-OSOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

FURN.-e-pe. maple liv, rm, set:
maple din. rm, table and chairs,
rollaway bed. JU. S-5507.
FURN.-sofa bed and chair, $40;
wrought iron table, 4 chairs, S2b;
good cond IA. 8-2Slb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE AND PONY AUCTION sALE
PARM SALE BARN, Temple Kills.
Nd, Oh AS-so22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

PIANO FOR RENT-New and used
sp nets, consoles, grands and up-
rights at moderate rates (fron 81
monthly upl with option to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN's, FOUR
STORES: corner 18th and @ SITS,
NV. tPhone ST. 3-9400I: $3.50
Lee hwy, Arlington (Phone IKE.
S-5o60); 1882 Georgia ave. Sill
yer Spring. (Phone JU. 5-I1O5):
2415 Princess Anne ST.. Freder-
ieksburg lPhone Essex 3-7472l.
Euli selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

c. U. STUDENT to share With ynE
man, 2-bedrm. apt. modern. nr
O. Q. s3s. ia. 4-5151
WOULD LIKE TO share an apt
with woman With child, have
furn. VIII. exchange references
Cal RA. 5-e36e after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
KohIer Case:
Bitter Hearing

Much of the bitterness in the
45-month-old strike in Sheboygan,
Wise. between the Kohler Co. and
the United Auto Workers seemed
last week to have been transferred
to Capitol Hill.
The Mcclellan committee con-
tinued to hear charges of violence
and unfair labor prctices from
both sides, and on at least two
occasions the investigating Sena-
tors themselves. were brought into
the argument.
Chairman Mcclellan of Arkan-
sas accused the company of ''low"
and rotten" conduct on hiring
a photographer to take pictures
Of any committee investigators
who were seen talking to q JAW
attorney. Senator Kennedy, Mass
achusettS Democrat, and Senator
Curtis, Nebraska Republican,
clashed over the injection into the
hearings Of the marital status Of
one of the strike leaders. And Jo-
seph L. Rauh. jr., counsel for JAW
Secretary Emil Macy. got into a
loud argument with Republican
Senator Mundt that was quieted
only by energetic gavel-banging
by Chairman Mcclellan.
This week. the committee may
hear JAW President Walter Reu-
ther, with whom Republicans on
the committee are eager to tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AgricuIture:
New Strategy

Members Of the congressional
farm bloc, failing in efforts to
squeeze Agriculture Secretary Ben
son out Of his job. appeared last
week to be embarking on another
strategy-passing laws that would
force him TO administer farm
policy according to their wishes.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, by 1873 vote. approved
legislation that would prohibit
Mr.. Benson from lowering price
supports and planting allotments
below last years levels.
on the same day, a House
Agriculture Subcommittee voted
unanimously for a bill that would
prevent the Secretary from reduce
ing dairy price supports. Mr.
Benson had announced that he
would lower supports on dairy
products from the present level OF
about 80 per cent Of parity to the
legal minimum Of rs per cent on
April /.
The Secretary also has ordered
q 22-cent cut In this years wheat
support levels TO an average n
Sl.7s q bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THE BRUSSELS BATTLEFIELD
Russia Is About to Outcoss us in Begiums Big Show

scientific programs. They want to
see that visitors to the pavilion re-
ceive printed information on
America. Essential, too, they feel,
is employment Of young Ameri-
cans as usher-guides so that the
millions of fair visitors can have
appropriate contacts with Ameri-
can youth. Under the present
budget, it will be necessary to en-
ploy Belgians for guide service.
The American Program
On paper, the management
seems to have an excellent pro-
gram worked out. Examples: Color
television (the Russians have
black and white); Walt Disney's
Circarama movies using II pro-
jectors to bring the audience lin
side" the action) Broadway play
and an American musical comedy;
concerts by such artists as violin
list Yehudi Menuhin; the noted
Negro singers Leontyne Price and
Harry Belafonte, Metropolitan
Opera star Eleanor Steber and
others; the world premiere Of a
new opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. the
Juilliard Orchestra and the Amer
lean Ballet Theater have been
scheduled for brief appearances.
1t is hoped that other orchestras,
including Washington's National
Symphony Orchestra, will be able
to scrape up money themselves to
finance appearances.
Up to now, repeated efforts to
obtain the amount originally in
dictated by the House Foreign AT
fairs Committee as the probable
cost have been unsuccessful. Last
August, the Senate approved an
additional $2,889. 900, but the
House cut this to $685., 1000.
Early this year, the Admins
tration again went to bat with a
recommendation for $2,054 900.
Two weeks ago the House turned
down this request though. in some
confusion, it did make available
81 million for an additional ex-
hibit to be administered oy the
-Sealth, Education and Welfare
Department. 1t is understood,
however, that HEW feels that
this appropriation came too late
for a health exhibit to be
prepared.
Ten days ago. Mr.. Cullman told
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee considering the admins
tration's request:
THE need for this supplement
tai appropriation is critical.
1t is obvious that the United
States cannot afford to come in
with too little too late. This sup
Elemental request, II granted, will
mean that we do not come In
with too little, and speedy action
on this request will mean that
we do not come In too late"
His appeal fell on sympathetic
ears. The committee recon-
mended the full S2,054,000. The
Senate Is expected to vote on the
matter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

have set up q daily jet-airliner
schedule between Moscow and
Brussels for the duration Of the
fair.
The United States has aimed
to keep its participation modest,
yet representative.
Our biggest, and most magnifi-
cent accomplishment, by all &C
counts, is the design and con-
struction Of what many persons
believe is the Fairs outstandingly
beautiful pavilion. 1t is the work
Of one Of this country's most
imaginative architects, Edward d.
Stone, of New York. Although 1t
is said to be the largest circular
free-span building in the world,
it is nevertheless much smaller
than the Soviet pavilion.
The American pavilion cost
1896 900, plus an additional
$2,l57, 900 for exhibits, or a total
OF $7.522 900 for building and con-
tents. 1t was authorized back in
1856 at a time when it was ex-
pected that Congress would pro-
vide SIS million for United States
participation In the fair.
Instead, Commissioner General
Cullman was given an operating
budget Of $1l.S million, which
means that he has left, after the
cost Of the pavilion and exhibits
are subtracted, a balance Of S4,-
278,000 for all other expenses.
United States ofiicials want to
match the Soviet with a l3-hour-
a-day schedule. They want to fat
ten UP the performing arts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

the general fields Of scientific, eco
nomic and cultural progress. The
Soviet exhibits appear designed to
convince visitors that the USSR
is now the fountainhead Of human
progress in those fields and, fur
thermore, that the Soviet contri-
buttons are the direct result Of its
socio-political-economic system"
For the United States, too. the
Brussels Fair will mark our most
extensive participation in an in
ternational exposition. But we will
operate on probably less than a
quarter of the Soviet budget.
Best estimates are that the
Soviet Union will spend about $50
million for it's participation, plus
another $40 million for advertising
and promotion. Belgian printing
firms. alone, have reported the
Russians have awarded more than
81 million in contracts for give
Always to be handed out at their
exhibitions.
The Soviet pavilion, covering six
acres, will have a movie house and
concert hall to seat $500 persons.
The cost of this building is esti-
mated by the Belgians at IS mil
lion. not including its contents or
the items of decoration.
Asked by newsmen on his ar
rival at Brussels how much the
Soviet Union would spend, Soviet
Commissioner General Dimitri A.
Ryzhkov answered briefly: What
1t will cost"
Apparently the rNsR intends TO
shower Brussels With delegations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Of scientists, industrial ambas-
sailors and cultural" representa-
tives.
The Leningrad Hermitage Mu-
scum will send q collection Of old
masters that will be displayed in
Brussels as q group for the first
time outside the Soviet Union. The
Bolshoi Theater Ballet will give
a three-week program in q Brus-
sells theater. Children in the thea
ter's ballet school will present q
two-week. program later,
Wide Cultural Variety
Also on the Soviet program are
appearances by the Moiseyev En-
semble, accompanied by a Soviet
orchestra: three Chekov plays to
be presented by the Stanislavsky
Art Theater; song and dance en-
sembles from the Ukraine, and
appearances by the Soviet Re-
public Ensemble. troupe Of sing
ers and dancers from is Soviet
republics.
The Symphony Orchestra Of
the Soviet Union will hold con-
certs during the six-month-long
show, and such international
artists as pianist Emil Gilels and
violinist David Oistrakh will APP
pear. The Moscow Circus. said
to be roughly comparable to Ring
ling Bros, Barnum a. Bailey's in
Its heyday, will spend two months
In Brussels and a month in Lege
and Antwerp.
To top ~ their program. the
energetic soviet representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THE NEW FoRcEs-vn
Prolific Man Presents Perp|exing Problem

looseness and immortality. 1t was
aimed at keeping Topographic
materials (Which included contra
ceptives) from being imported into
the country or sent through the
mails. Since then over half the
States have enacted laws restrict
ing traffic in contraceptives.
Some of these laws attempt to
suppress the use of contraceptives
entirely; some sanction them only
as q means Of preventing disease;
some seek merely to protect the
public from unreliable information
or inferior materials: some con-
troll only the advertisement or
publication of information about
contraceptives or the offering of
advice on birth control measures,
but permit such information to
be dispensed when requested.
1t is equally important to note
how the laws have been inter-
preted. The Federal courts have
exempted medical personnel from
the application of Federal stat
utes. Most State courts have
acted similarly in regard to doc
tors and druggists. But some con-
strue their laws very strictly. Con-
necticut bans the prescription of
contraceptiveS under virtually all
circumstances. Other States seem
confused. Massachusetts,, for in
stance, does not permit doctors to
prescribe birth control measures
as a general matter of medical OPP
ton, yet permits druggists to dis
penSe contraceptives as q public
health means.
Trouble Aheod
The main purpose. in sum-
marizing these laws is to show the
wide divergence in approach to
matters closely allied to population
control. If this much difference of
opinion attends the question Of
discouraging devices which hold
down the population, it is easy
to imagine the commotion which
might attend laws designed to
promote lower birth rates.
Although man may resent any
measures which seem to interfere
with his efforts to escape the nat
ural consequences of his sex life,
he is likely to resent doubly any
public policy which seems to de-
prlve him of free will in the
matter.
The all-powerful Anti-Sex
League in George Orwell's 1894"
may seem fantastic, but it is too
frightening possibility not to be
remembered. So are the human
breeding pens" of science fiction.
Perhaps the element of modern
history which gives such night
mares a certain currency is the
disturbing knowledge that civil
lied" man is not above this sort of
thing under given circumstances.
The master race" techniQues en-
ployed by the Nazis bear witness.
1t may be that in time we shall
see laws which encourage birth
control to the extent of licensing
private birth control clinics and
services on a professional basis or
which set up State clinics.
But the final answer surely lies
with education, knowledge. self
discipline and an understanding of
what unlimited human reproduc-
ton can mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TheMuckCuse:
Resignation

Richard A. Mack, the Federal
Communication Com m ission
member who was accused of re-
ceiving money from a friend who
was interested in battle for a
lucrative TV license, resigned last
week, with protests that he had
done nothing wrong.
Pressure for the resignation
first came from Chairman Oren
Harris of the House Subcommittee
on Legislative Oversight. The sub
committees investigation into the
independent regulatory agencies is
currently conferred on the FEC.
Mr.. Mack said he would consider"
the Harris suggestion. But the
matter was taken out Of Mr..
Mack's hands last Sunday when
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams told him. in effect, TO resign
Immediately or be fred.
On Monday, George T. Baker,
National Airlines president whose
company won the coveted TV
channel in Miami. told the Harris
subcommittee that several Sena-
tors had also tried to influence the
FEC in the Miami case.
He named Senators Smathers
and Holland, Florida Democrats;
Senators Kefauver Of Tennessee,
Monroney Of Oklahoma and Mag
nuson Of Washington, all Demo-
Gratis, and Republican Senators
Schoeppel Of Kansas and Payne
Of Maine.
A move then developed on the
subcommittee TO Invite" the Sen,
Ators TO testify before the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star stan Writer

A major engagement in the cold
war soon will be fought out on 500
fantastic acres outside Brussels,
Belgium.
There the big $500 million Uni
versal and International EXPOSE
tion-"Expo 49," the Belgians call
twill swing open its gates just
80 days from now. Forty EIGHT
nations have built over 200 halls
and pavilions to make this first
Worlds Fair in 10 years spectac-
ular showcase Of national ways Of
life and civilizations progress.
Inevitably. the character Of
United States participation will
be compared with that Of the Rus
SLAMS during the six months of the
Fair by an expected IS million
presumably impressionable visitors.
How will the competing leaders
of the Eastern and Western worlds
stack up in the arts, in science, in
technology?
AS things stand today, the ex-
perts say We'll probably be greatly
outshone by the Russians In spite
of a brilliant beginning and many
truly exceptional accomplishments.
the United States effort is being
dimmed severely by an inadequate
budget.
Available funds are so limited
that Howard S. Cullman. United
States Commissioner General, has
said we will be able to keep the
United States pavilion open only
eight hours day, closing it at
6 pm. In contrast, the Russians
across the street-will operate
their facilities Is hours a day,
closing at IL pm.
Short Season
Likewise, with appropriations
now at hand. our program of
events can last only Is of the
26 weeks of the fair, even II a
four-week movie presentation Of
"South Pacific" is included.
These are only a few of the
restrictions repeatedly imposed on
our program by shortness Of
funds. The list is disappointingly
long and serious-almost. if not
entirely, the apparent result Of
conflicting opinions in Congress
over how much we should spend
The embarrassing disadvantage
the United States will suffer at
Brussels has become all the more
plain as details of the well-heeled
Soviet program have been dis
closed. In a report six weeks ago.
the United States Information
Agency's Ofice of Research and
Intelligence said
Judged from the specific prep
aration for the Brussels Fair, as
we'll as from past performance,
the Soviet effort this year will be
the largest ever undertaken by a
Communist state at competitive
international expositlp.
THE Brussels FaiJl Emphasizes