davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27
SPRINGFIFID'S RFST Any

u ENNNNN'N LID HL- DO
Centrally air conditioned with elec
tronlc filter 8 bedrooms. ~
baths, paneled recreation room
convertible screened porch, too
shed; beautifully Handicapped yard
only $4,000 with 49, assump
tiOn
Evening star., 1961-08-27

SPRINGFIELD, Monticello Forest,
just . years old-Carr- built split
level with carpOrt. All Anchor
fenced yard Assume high trust
or refinance FHA. Gail for ar
pointment to see this large house
Evening star., 1961-08-27
3 H r

BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MILLER
ZEAL ESTATE co

IA 1852 cG. $4,000
SPRINGFIELD, NORTH-BeaUtifu'
home; vacant; completely redeco-
rated; 3 bedrms., Ia baths. rec.
rm, garage, all appliances; 10
Gated on u acre partially fenced
with chain links. S2l,O0n LarEe
1st trust may be assumed. Ap-
pToX. Sl,500 cash will handle.
Must sell before Sept. l. CL. e.
264T.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
POMPONIO REALTY
Shannon & Luchs

3 BEDROOMS - This brand-new,
spacious, brick split-level has 4
BEDROOMS ON ] LEVEL 3 full
baths. huee liv rm.. formal dining
room. familv-size, fully equipped
kitchen, 2S-ft. daylight recreation
room 2-caT garage MCLEAN'S g
NEWEST AND FINEST COMMU-
NITv. Close to parkway, CIA. Only
S3T 500 Excellent financing. At
LAS OF ART INGTON, IA. 5-155O.
Omen q I'll q
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPRINGFIELD

7 BEDROOMS, y BAIHS
OPEN l-DARK
la-acre lot with trees frames this
spacious bi-level home which has
tirepl. in liv, rm, formal din. rm.
fully equip. kitchen and finished
rec. rm. Extras incl. washer and
drier, storm doors and windows
ana Lear GARAGE. Priced az SgI.-
500, GI or FHA contract accept
able. DIR. Shirley hwy. to Spring
field, right on Franconia rd. risht
on BacklicE. left on Essex to 76I7
ond ana, eir,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HICKS
A CHARMER

Beautiful brick rambler off The
Boulevard with huge bedrooms.
full tile baths, lovely living room
with fireplace. dining room and
modern kitchen with eating space
outdoor livinG with lovely patio
and tall trees. top neiQhborhood,
ard only S26.5O0 AND $4,000 cash
will handle everything.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
How to Win
Snapshot Prizes
By PHILIP H. LOVE
Star Staff Writer

VoU can't be as close to The Stars Amateur Snap
III shot Contest as have been for the last % years
without learning something about the kinds OF pic
lures that win cash prizes and equally important,
the kinds that don't.
In The Stars contest, which opens today, and in
the 23d annual Newspaper Snapshot Awards to be
held this FALL the winning photographs will not
necessarily be the best from the purely technical
standpoint But every one of them-from the S win
ners all the way up to the 81 900 winnerswll have
a certain indefinable quality called for want OF
more precise term, general appeal.
Too many contestants confuse this general ap-
peal with personal appeal. The two are not neces-
sarly related Little Effie may be the most beauti-
full child in the world to her proud mommy but the
judges may have kids Of their own that they think
even more attractive.
To have general appeal, picture must evoke
pleasant response in the viewer. Obviously, photo
of dear little Effie doing nothing interesting
than gawking at the camera isn't likely to draw ex-
clamations of delight from anyone other than her
doting parents.
On the other hand, the same little Effie dressing
her DOLL washing her dog or clopcloppng around in
Mothers highheel shoes would make snapshot al
most sure to captivate the judges This is because
STORYTELLING quality is the first thing judges look for
in photo of people or animals In scene of course
the priceless Ingredient usually is beauty, but even
there STORYTELLING quality can make good picture
better
Despite what was said earlier about photograph
ic excellence it make the difference all other
things being equal, between winning and not win
ming Obviously, when the choice is between snap
shots of equal general appeal, the advantage lies
with the one that is clear and sharp Fuzzy outof-
focus shots may be considered arty in some circles
but they rarely get far in the Newspaper Awards.
CSee the news story elsewhere in teday's
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Reproduced here are ize-wnning photos from
previous contests 1t will pay you to study them.
1t will pay you also to remember that gags glm
micks and mere "cuteness" never win. Every year,
The Star receives dozens of photos Of babies on to
let's animals dressed as people, and people engaged
in various kinds of fooery. They are invariably the
first entries eliminated.
The snapshots that win, whether in blackand-
white or color, may be of babies, older children,
adults animals or scenes. The people and animals
may be engaged in a wide variety of activities The
scenes may be anywhere. Any make of camera and
film may be used. There is really only one must.
And that is that they have at least as much gen.
eral appeal as the examples reproduced here.
nd the contest rules on the hobbies page)
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ert Preston and Barbara Cook,
Da Costa has hypnotized this
one into the apparent convic-
ton we all we're fools to have
left 1912.
1t was so much more fun,
one feels, to be bilked by a
gaudily dressed, crude con man
like Forrest Tucker. And de-
Tended by a girl so pretty,
charming, and so musically
gifted and educated as Joan
Weldon. If Mr.. Tucker is less
the gusty invader of innocence
than Mr.. Preston, he's a music
man type, nevertheless.
The population of THE Mu-
sic Man" is too huge to men,
ton all the accomplished 9TH
ers but Lucie Lancaster is a
mother worthy of Miss Weldon.
and HOWE Robinson credit
to her as a small brother, Cliff
Hall is an ample mayor of the
town, and Patrick Cummings
and Jean Lyons sparkle as
the dominant couple in Onna
Whites exultant to be alive
dances.
Howard Bays sets are a
bountiful recall of the musicals
time and place and Raoul Pene
Du Bois has dressed it with a
colorful innocence that pro-
vides just the right family al
bum-and historic-touch.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"The Last Sun
set; 1:10, 3:15, 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Apex - "The Big Deal on
Madonna Street; /, 2:45, 4::35
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Gidget Goes Ha-
waiian"; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, $3.50. 4:40, $50. 8:25 ano
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Young Saw
ages; 1880 am, 1885. $40
5:45, 1850 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress"; 6:l5, 7:55 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - THE Last
Sunset; 1l:15 am, 1:20, 3:25
$50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; 1:05
2:50, 4:35, $40, 8:05, $3.50 pm
Palace - Return to Peytor
Place: II am, 1:10, 1920, $50
7:40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf",
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, ia:
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Love and thu
Frenchwoman";; IL, 2:25, 4:40
6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Trans -Lux-"And the Wild
Wild Women; IL am, 1890,
2:05, $40, Sis. $50, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Town - "On the Double;
II, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Uptown Exodus; 8 pm.
Warner "Spartacus";; 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

THE MUSIC MANI" a musical
in two acts, presented by Kermit
Bloomgarden with Herbert Greene
In association with Frank Produc-
tions. inc; book, music and lyrics BY
Meredith Wilson, story by Meredith
production staged by Morton Da
Costa, choreography by Onna White.
setting and lighting by Howard Bay
and Costumes BY Raoul Pene Du
BoiS. At the National Theater.
The Cast
Travelling statesmen in order Of APP
Charles Karel, Louis Polacek, ROB
dsrGeT Don dsrSinef sff scnSSsL Lewis fs5n sOl
Charlie cowen Hal Norman
Conductor -------- Earl George
Harold Hill Forrest Tucker
1scsS SsSf sauires squire Robert L. Hui Huffman man
Ewart Dunlap ----- Morris Rector
oliver Xix Tom Batten
The Frisco
Marcellus Washburn Art Wallace
Tommy Diilas Patrick cummings
Mrs. Paroo 80 Lucy Lancaster
Winthrop Paroo HOWE Robinson
Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Jane Lillig
Ianeeta Shinn -- Jean Lyons
Oracle Shinn Capri Hermany
Alma Xix Dawna Shove
Maud Dunlop Emily Ruhberg
Ethel Toffelmier Shirley Jean Mann
Mrs Squires - Frances Koll
Constable Locke - Earl Georgt
River City Townspeople and kids, Bart
Larsen. Margaret Bemis, Marilyn
Fisk, Joellen Fisher, Cynthia Fisk,
Diane Blair. Harriet Mason, Hilda
Patterson Ann Sparkman, Judy
Trudt, Kay Cole, James E. Barron.
Lee Capo, Gildo di NunEio, Bern
Gardner James McArdle, Don
Gardiner. Rodd Harmon, Nat San
toro, Clifford Breeden, Dianne Bar
ton. Dawna Shove, Patricia Hall,
Dorothy Coyne, Frances Kohl. Shir-
ley Jean Mann, CAROLYN Wilmshurst,
Emily Ruhberg. Jessie Foster. Lewis
Bolyard, Robert Cosden. Larry De-
Won, Charles Karel, Louis Polacek,
H. James Schlader.
Evening star., 1961-06-13


centers. and when con men
never even dreamed of incor-
porating.
Thinking back to this para
disc in the Iowa of his boy
hood, Composer Wilson decided
in 1857 that it was just the
musical memoir this country
needed. He wrote it, book,
lyrics and music, moulded it
in the form of a huge popcorn
ball, and he. it, and the country
have lived happily ever after
ward.
Not completely happily, of
course, but wherever THE
Music Man" has been which,
in the case of this the ma
tional company, is 80 States.
This is enough to elect Senator
Barry Goldwater president
should he choose to run,
especially on a platform drawn
up by Mr.. Wilson.
The company is the one
headed by Joan Weldon and
Forrest Tucker. 1t was selected
by Co-producer Kermit Bloom
garden, a proud man of un-
faltering standards whose name
lis a guarantee of the best avail
able. "The Music Man" should
make this one of the Nationals
more memorable summers, a.
prospect clearly intimated in
last nights capacity audience.
Mr.. Wilson who won a Critics
Circle award for THE Music
Man. is none of your effete
Director Morton types. He
slices elife like someone pre-
pairing a picnic lunch and the
country has been gobbling it up
for more than three years.
Moreover. Mr.. Wilson is not
afraid of sentiment, nor
even sentimentality. He simply
.swathes it in music that scornS
subtlety in favor of gaiety and
bounce, and dares to echo with
the old rhythms that protected
America from neuroseS. AS for
comedy, he clearly cannot un-
derstand these contemporary
sick sophisticates whose diet is
so visibly lacking in that thera-
peutic staple, corn.
In brief, in "The Music Man"
he makes lavish use of the in
,gredients his fancy competitors
have been ignoring. The result
is a musical that has drenched
the nation in nostalgia for three
years and dazzlingly opiated it
against a barely bearable pres
ent- and a future too bleak to
contemplate.
Once, "The Music Man"
keeps saying, we had a singing
strength.
II there is anyone who hasn't
heard, the setting of THE
Music Man" is River City, Iowa,
in 1912. This was a pleasant
innocent place, just the sort
to invite a swindling salesman
to pounce upon it to sell it the
equipment, including uniforms
for a boys band. If this rogue
is to be foiled, the River City
skeptic who will do it is the
towns librarian. one of those
literary liberal types who hap
pens to be beautiful as well as
intelligent.
Because anyone could write
the rest of that story, Mr.. Will
son diverts everyone with every
aspect of the full rich flavor of
life in 1912. These include the
copious, colorful costumes; the
vivaciously folksy dances: the
quick tempo tunes, the mellow
and wistful ballads, and a
stream of barber shop har-
mony; and a comedy as freshly
bucolic as the smell of a pint
woods.
y
As in the case Of the New
York company, headed by Rob-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Music Man Gay Echo
Of Good Old Doys
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of the Star

The good old days-of 1912-Settled into the National
Theater for the with the arrival last night
dith Wilson's THE Music Man."
These the days when the Atlantic and Pacific
moats when candy kitchens community social
Evening star., 1961-05-11

CHEVROLET ST s-cyl. "21O" 4-dr.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
KIRK MOTORS
1000 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-4sOl
CHEVROLET SO Impala IS" hard
top Cdr: T. and h.. powerglidG
p.s.. Wv. tires, white finish.
MONROE
FORD

1897 East-West Hwy, 8. g., Nd.
JU. 5-7S04
CHEVROLET 80 Biscayne 2-dr.; !
and b. Two to choose from
Evening star., 1961-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air hardtop;
VS., auto trans. $4,000 mi.
$l.100 or best offer. FE. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-05-11

CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air 4-door
hardtop; VS., powerglide, power
steering, power brakes, radio,
heater. Wv. tires, ivory and
Evening star., 1961-05-11
AUTO MARKET

Az ~ MAhhEI
olO * st. NV. ST. 3-3lS1
FORD SO Tudor sedan; VS., std
trans. 7. and h., color Is lighr
green; S595. Ask for used car No
HOS.
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
ll30 Conn. Ave. RE. 7-7s7S
Also 18th Bet. L and NJ
FORD SO Fairlane Tudor VS.; auto
tEanS.: and b.. very clean. SS95.
ST., Silver Spring, JU. 5-6IS6.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
$1,995
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. $500
FORD 81 Prefect Fordor sedan
ideal end csr: summer speciS
S495. NASH ARLINGTON RAMB
LER, 2Ol5 N Moore St tRosslyn
Arl., Va. ia. S-3030. End Of Ke!
Bridge.
FORD '57 Fairlane 800" Fordol
sedan; .Fordomatic, radio. heater
iull price, 5000. cash, trade anc
Evening star., 1961-05-11
DIVER
DODGE

DODGE
1880 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7I11
LINCOLN SO; $4,000 mi: all pow
er; excel: cond.: $3.50 or offer
FL. 8-5266: after 9, FL. 6-5676
LINCOLN $50 Premiere 4-dr.; T,
and h.. fully equipped, low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ st.
sc. Ii. 4-S30O.
NERO; 81 Mont. 2-dr.: auto, :.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13Os
MERCURY '52 4-dr.: gray; good
eonditicn; $3.50. Call after 8 pm.
MERCURY '5S Montclair hardtop
coupe; Mercomatic, power steer
Wv. tires. red finish, S1,O45.
JACK BLANK
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5oC
BANK ON JACK BLANK
MERCURY 81; one owner: needs
minor repairs. inter. and exter
in best OF cond. Sl25. HE. 4-S444
MERCURY 80 Parklane 2-dool
hardtop: black, full power. r. anc
h, auto. trans etc; showroom
condition; S1,995.
GRADY
MERCURY-COMET- ENGLISH FORT
1903 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $500
MERCURY 80 Montclair 4-door
hardtop;. ?. and h.. power steerinr
and brakes, low miles, delightful
2-tone blue: truly outstanding
value, reduced TO S1.6SS. Among
the typically clean cars to be
found at OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO,
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl,. ia. 7-65OO
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BOB PECK
AUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

BUICK '63 hit. cpe.; fully equip;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
Wis and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
BUICK 1853 VS. conv. red, white
top, Wv. tires, good mech. cond.
S395. AP. 7-3019.
BUICK. '56 2-door sedan; radio,
heater, Wv. tires: only $497
EMERSON g. ORME 6120 Wis.
ave. NV. EN-. 2-4331.
BUICK '54 hardtop; fully equipped,
ready to roll: 1897. EMERSON &
oRME, 5l20 Wis. ave. NV" EN-
.-4331.
BUICK '57 Riviera coupe, Model
"75"; all power one owner; trade
on new; must be seen, S1,295.
Akers Olds. Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR; -
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
BUICK '5S hardtop sedan: model
49,: very clean, radio. heater,
power steering, brakes and air
Conditioning; only 81, ,597, EMER-
SON Il ORME. 5120 Wis. ave,
NV, EN-. 2-433i.
BUICK '55 2-door Special; auto.
matte, radio. heater; one owner
1oW. mileage; WV. tires: S476
cash. trade and terms.
AUTO MARKET
'lS SfENa.iEvsNhos ( Naii NM '4E 81 . fS:sl'l S.a.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 81 2-dr.: black, equip,
Just like new. Special, 81 I,99b.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
FALCON 80 Tudor: straight stick,
heater, black finish: less than A.
600 miles: l owner: Ike new.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
FTC Publishes
Warning on Ads

The Federal Trade Commis-
sion has issued the first edition
of Advertising Alert" a sum-
mary of its enforcement activi-
ties against deceptive aover-
tiSing.
The monthly publication is
intended to alert the public
and advertisers to deceptive
claims and advertising prac-
tices while the cases are under
Evening star., 1961-11-07
DORIS FLEESON

The White House dinner
napkin served as a con-
venient cover last week for
serious attention to a most
difficult decision which Presi-
dent Kennedy soon must
make.
1t is the dicision of whether
or not to intervene in the
choice of a Speaker of the
House to succeed Sam Ray
burn. s.
In so delicate a matter.
the White House appointment
lists steer clear of the known
aspirants for the pla ce,
and the back door also is
heavily guarded But what
could be more natural than
to ask the Congressman from
Kansas City, Richard Boiling.
to dine when the Kennedys
entertained for their house
guests, the former President
and Mrs. Truman?
Mr.. Boiling has long been
Mr.. Rayburn's chief of staff
in the perennial struggle with
the House Rules Committee.
seat of Democratic conserva-
tive power. If the New From
tier is to have a strong voice
of its own in the coming
House chain of command, he
is indicated.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New York City voters choose mayor. Everybody wins
guy gets the job-and the other five candidates get
four to wonder why they enough to want it,
Caroline Kennedy has tree-house. She needs quiet
place from pying where she paste up her
press clippings in private like normal 4year-old.
The administrations Gallup Of threatens to
Bay Packers. It's record: First time
pro has been beaten by bunch of touch foot
ball players.
Government unveils eectronic computer to check
all returns. It's mental health program Taxpayers
can work off their Illustrations by punching their
turnS-on IBM card
Womens styles down to earth at last. In fact when
fashionable utters her eyeds these days, she
looks like she just up out of a coal mine.
It's easy to tell Republican from Democratic Con-
gresham When they both vote for another bion-doar
project the Republican is the who looks guilty.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
President Scans Field in a Tough Race;
Mccormack Is Guessed as Winner

The Congressman slipped
home quietly-and silently
the day after the dinner. 1t
is understood he will an
nounce his plans fairly soon.
The stark realities of the
House situation are well
known, and they add up to
nothing but trouble for the
President. Mr.. Rayburn will
leave no firm line of success
sion, no one heir-apparent Of
the old bulldog breed. Yet
no President ever needed such
House leaders more.
When illness took Mr.. Ray
burn home to Texas last sum-
mer, House Majority Leader
John Mccormack stepped into
the chair. The task was hard,
and he proved unequal to it.
He already was handicapped
for the top job.
The Kennedys and the Nc
Cormacks are the HatfieldS
and McCoys Of Massachusetts,
politics. So far, the Kennedys
have managed to sidetrack
the childlesS Congressman'S
favorite nephew.
Mr.. Mccormack sided with
the Catholic bishops on the
education bill and is widely
Evening star., 1961-11-07
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy Ponders the Spedkership

blamed by the Kennedy forces
for it's defeat. Liberals found
here a justification for mis-
givings they already enter
tanned regarding a McCor-
mack leadership, though the
Massachusetts legislator is, by
and large, one of them.
Southerners, though happy to
see the education bill down
the drain, did not like his
reason.
Many Democrats simply
would not care to see their
party headed by a President.
Speaker, Senate Majority
Leader and national chair
man who are all Catholics.
Speaker Rayburn is the only
present exception.
To date, all parties con-
cerned are keeping their cards
close to their chests. Mr.. Nc
Cormack has told a colleague
that all aspirants for speaker
except Mr.. Boiling have Of
fered him their support. And
the President has been told
that if he rolls" Mr.. Nc
Cormack, he will find him
self knitted in his hardest
legislative battles.
An informed guess is that
Mr.. Mccormack, now SO, may
be accepted as a lesser evil
and the fight will center on
his successor as House Ma
jority Leader.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
DAVID LAWRENCE .t.
Nogging Unemployment Problem

the life of each kind of equip
ment. That's what the whole
controversy is about. The
same National City Bank let
ter makes a good point in
this connection, as follows:
1T is a pity that the fiscal"
policy formula for getting the
Nation out of a mild reces-
sion was so concentrated on
stimulating overnm e n t
spending and so neglectful of
tax reforms which if the
experience following the 1854
tax reductions is any guide
could have done more last
ing good by reinvigorating
business enterprise"
Is the administration go
ing to drift along on the mat
ter of tax reform or take ac-
ton to stimulate American
enterprise by an equitable tax
system? The session of Con-
gress which begins in Janu-
ary can do much to restore
confidence among business
men and encourage them to
increase their purchases of
new plant and equipment.
Already, however, the esti-
mated figures for capital
goods outlays in 1862 are be-
ing reduced, and the same
Illustration seems to have
set in.
The only way out now is
for tax reforms to be put
into effect promptly so that
volume of sales can begin
to grow without any sub
stantial increases in price.
An era of price stability
would bring prosperity so far
as corporate profits are con-
cerned, but unless volume
goes up. too, the unemploy-
ment figures will rise. This
was the experience Of the
New Deal" in the 1930S. 1t
spent money on many prof.
ects but ignored the heavy
goods field. Only the out
break of World War II in
1899 - when, after seven
years of the New Deal" 9
million or II per cent were
still unemployed-saved the
day for the Democratic ad-
minstration. 1t is to be hoped
that neither the threat of
war nor war itself-with in
creased spending for defense
- will again furnish the only
remedy.
(Copyrisht 19eD
Evening star., 1961-11-07
RALPH McGILL
Red MongoI Squirms in the U.N.

United States interests were
involved. DR.. Tsiang had his
last word. He then departed
when the vote came, know
ing full well the result. "a
large fat man from Nor
occo spoke, claiming that
Mauritania was not a coun-
try, but Moroccan territory.
He, too, was just a voice pro-
testing cynical realityD
There we're some who saw
in Nationalist China's empty
seat a portent Of the future.
But whatever that future is,
there is now a chance to de-
lay Red China's entry for
perhaps a year.
And in that year who
knows what else will develop?
1t is perhaps wiShful think
ing to believe that Red Chi
ma and Russia will separate
in anger and enmity. They
need each other. Red China's
dependence is the greater. 1t
now may we'll be that no
vote will be taken on Red
China in the U. N. If there
is one, events by then will
have changed the minds O
many who have heretofore
supported her as meriting the
seat now held by the Chang
Kai-Shek regime.
But, whatever that may be,
none who saw it will ever
forget the small drama of the
minutes when DR.. Tsiang
documented the long story Of
the Cars and the Commu-
nists in Outer Mongolia, and
Brown Suit squirmed.