S. M. R.

Election Guide: Politics Made Easy

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It is a tattered cliche--and occasionally a valid one--that journalists are a cynical lot to whom nothing is sacred. Yet

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No political element in America can start to match the election-year discomfiture of Americans for Democratic Action. At its showy

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In the last two theatre seasons the gentle art of murder has come into its own before the footlights, both

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After seeing the opening performance at the Fine Arts Theatre on Wednesday night of "Ecstasy," the much talked-of Czechoslovakian motion

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"The Night of January 16th" is the murder-mystery, in which the author has relieved himself of the painful necessity of

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Maxwell Anderson believes "with Geethe that dramatic poetry is man's greatest achievement on his earth so far" and that "the

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"The Old Maid" as all good little playgoers know, has awarded the golden pat-on-the-back of the Pulitzer Prize Committee and

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P ROFESSOR HAGGARD has written his history of the world--and viewing the world from the eyes of one predominantly interested

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L ITERARY, graphic, and musical attempts to crystallize the many-faceted gem of American metropolises, New York, have been many and

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After last week's unusually excellent bill, the Fine Arts Theatre this week lapses into mediocrity. The featured picture, Franz Lehar's