davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

SERVICE. sH. 1857. -24
pLAsTERING AND CEMENT work.No
WIN THOMAS, 7o7 NJ ST. NV. II.
done; Immediate service; work asarantesd
esti. free; white mechanics. Du. $3.50
pLAsTERING DONE by white mechanics
No job too small, Call any time. NO
PLUMBING and heating repairs: special
izlng IN water heaters A, G BuRGESS
Presidential Gardens, Alex, Va TIE, 1898
PLUMBING. HEATING. repairs, new bath,
room fixtures. cabinet sinks. GEORGE
f 2fSHAsGG All sSp hEs sffS rspsTs and
rem.oede!ilnag. THOMAS j. HAYDEN &
S Ranio Z FErA H1a done by expert
mechanics quickly and al lowest possible
rates. Set called for and delivered or drop
= .c OF at So o Har,; st. NV Phone DE
RKDJos REPAIRED. ali makes. within "a
nours; pickup and delivery, service. We
RE; 231I or bring radio to or r st NV,
RADIO REPAIRS, veteran: reasonable: day
Rai5Hsn RHPAIRsA ni' work done in Your
9 s1J bone By RE q1 ~ engineers 3 G"
service; work guaranteed 90 days; expert
rsdos AcME Ra teeSfq c
RAD Free ssss estimate a%'
guaranteed J, months Honest prices MID
CITY RADIO SHOP. - pm, Friday and
Saturday. go MA. 0777
REFRIGERAToRS--.24 mr., repair service;
household and commercial, Guaranteed
work DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
UN J6t" Dupont 1857.
REFRIGERATORS. all makes, expertly re-
paired, service as you like it; work guaran-
teed IA. 1890 or NO. 0290. %
REFRIGERATORS, washing machines re-
paired. ali makes: 24-hour service, SUNDAY
work. Elk. 1906. evening. Elk. 524l. 81
REFRIGERATORS. all makes, repaired
and overhauled: guaranteed: also wash
ing machines. Service anywhere IN the
ROOF PAINTING, patching, r fa gut
mates. MI. 6133 and eve. AT 1910. 23'
ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED. work
guaranteed M SEATON Il c. SIDWELL,
SH. 1860 or GE. 557a, "a
ROOFS REPAIRED, painted: new roofs,
work guaranteed. BARNETT ROOFING
co, ST. TSa ~22
ROOF REPAIRS, any type leaks, guttering
and spouting. Prompt service. EGERTON
g. MILSTEAD. DI. $780, ev,, RIA. 9446. 2s'
Evening star., 1946-03-19

and ships in the first world war.
From 1941 to 1945 in the last war
he was a member of the General
Board in the Navy Department.
Later he was stationed at San Fran
cisco, retiring on December 8, 1945.
Harvard Professor to Speak.
DR.. Thomas H. Sanders, professor
of accounting. Graduate School of
Business at Harvard. will address
Washington Chapter, National AS
sociation of Cost Accountants, to-
morrow evening at Hotel 2400 on
The Public Interest in Cost Ac-
counting"
DR.. Sanders is past president of
the national association, chief of
cost analysis section of WPB, con-
sultant to the SEC and member of
the War, Navy and Maritime price
adjustment boards.
Rusco H. Crowell will preside and
Sam Woodley will act as technical
chairman.
Garfinckel Common at Peak.
Twenty-Five shares of Garfnckel
common sold at 48, ex-dividend, on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, a new 1916 top and gain OF
10Ia points this year.
In stressing the reasons and ad-
vantages why the new World Bank
and Monetary Fund should be To-
Gated in Washington, the committee
of Washington bankers stated that
such an institution should be very
close to the Embassies and Lega-
tions of all countries connected
with it. They made this their big
gest argument, but pointed to the
Importance of Washington among
world capitals.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Stock Market Uneven
Tobaccos and Some
Others Improve
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Prsss finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 1s.-Assorted
stocks, including tobaccos, worked
moderately higher In today's market
although numerous leaders slipped
fractionally under negligible pres
sure.
Timid bidding again was based
principally on the lessening of in
ternational apprehension, belief that
further relaxation of price controls
was inevitable and the feeling that
the recent technical recovery from
the February slump would be ex-
tended. Worries over dividends and
earnings, however, persisted as q
reason for a do-nothing attitude
exhibited by numerous Wall
The ticker tape loafed from the
start in one of the slow sessions of
the year to date. Irregularity was
the rule near the fourth hour.
Ahead most of the day were Amer
lean Tobacco 3D." Liggett & Myers
"B," Reynolds Tobacco 3D." Barns
dali Oil, Pfizer, Montgomery Ward
Woolworth, Gimbel, Santa Fe, New
York Central, American Water
Works, Philip Morris and American
& Foreign Power. American Air
lines jumped about at the best.
Laggards were Chrysler. General
Motors, American Telephone, Beth
lehem, Southern Pacific, Du Pont,
Western Union "a" Anaconda and
Texas Co.
Bonds were narrow.
Supported in the curb were Ar
kansas Natural Gas, Cities Service,
Cuban Atlantic Sugar, National City
Lines, Solar Aircraft and Feeders
OuiRan.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Bank Profits Show
Substantial Increase
In Fifth District
By Edword c. Stone

Net profits Of the Fifth Federal
Reserve Districts 472 member banks
gained $3,544,0O0 in l945 over the
preceding year, $31 1024, 600 compar-
ing with $27 .480 900, the Richmond
Bank has just announced. Earnings
and profits continued an uptrend Of
several years.
Interest and dividends on securi-
ties reached $40 ,218, 900, sharp in-
crease Of $500 900 over 1914, and
total current operating eafnings
moved up to $93,843, 900, an increase
Of $l0,700, 900.
Despite a substantial increase in
operating expenses OF l2.2 per cent
over 1914, net current earnings rose
81 4,100, 900 to So, ,981 900. Current OPP
Grating expenses advanced from
$29 ,842. 900 to $33, ,981 900.
The excess of recoveries and prof
its on securities sold over losses and
charge-ofs was 81 SOC, 900 higher
than in 1914 and contributed sub
starnially to the net profits of these
banks, the review said.
.Rowcliff Takes Over Office.
Rear Admiral Gilbert j. Rowcliff,
u. S. NJ, retired, is now in charge of
Fitch Investors Service Washington
office in the Union Trust Building,
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar 10 l4n tUSDA) -
Salable hogs, 5000; total. $500; active
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
] A .S5. ceiling, sows, l4.10, ceiling; com
piete early clearance.
salable cattle, 1900; total. $500; sal.
able calves. 500; total. 500. Fed steers
and yearlings, including yearling heifers
big packers bought relatively few cattle;
bulls strong to 25 cents higher; vealers
steady; stock cattle in negligible supply;
nothing strictly choice here, most fed heif-
ers, IA :50-16.00; bulk beef cows, 1880
1900 heavy sausage bulls to 1880; beet
bulls to 1880; extreme top yealers. 1880;
practical top. 1900
salable sheep. $500; total $500: early
sale slaughter lambs around steady; other
classes in too light supply for market test;
load lots good and choice fed wooled west
ern lambs, 15.60-J5.75; load Just good
woolskins, 1925 straight: load also held
to 16 90 or slightly above.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
N. Y. Bond Market
u.rs:h:s z hi ls.f E,ss.1assf os ssIs sss'

IT or ISSUES.
IHuddsM IN 81 81 Al
III Ter RR II 10 1o5H
nc 434s 90 -
lICCStLou bs63A1oz
|ICCetLo 4las63 S7h
lint ct No 6y 81 -
lint ON 1gt 6s52 07N
Int HydroEl6s44 S7A
Int T&T 4Ms B21o2
Int tat b 81 lo6
Jons&Lc 3Hs61 1o4
,KnCtFtSc 4s 80 o
lKanCity5o 4s75 1o4
lLeh vi 4s zoos 81
|LngIsi RI 4s49st 1914
|Me Cent 4Has60 07A
MET Ed 21ss "a 1854
MKT bs 90 A 1ooM
MKT lst4s90 eeA
NO Pae 5hs 40 41N
|Mo Pac IS 77F S6N
mo Pac gn 4s 75 55iA
Mor&E3 Nas2000 7oN
Nat Steel IS 65 1o6
NewEnT&T5s52112ih
IN o Term As 53 11oH
lNYC RI IS 2013 1o1M
lNYC 4Has20i3A -
iNYCL9 3hs 9S 9oH
lNYGELHP 4s49 1854
lNYNH&H g. 4S 7eM
lNYNH&H4Hss67 7eh
INYNH&H 4s Sc 70
INYNH&H 4s 81 46h
lNYNH&H3Has54 67h
my Stm 3kas SO LOG
my w B 4Has 40 Alh
Mort k5o5s2014 50
PittcGoal3 1as651o 1o3A
lPtWVa 41as60C 1o2
lStLSnFr 4has78 -
IStLSnFr 1850 A g
lStLSW RI $500 o0,h
lSo Pacinc4Has81 1o9iA
lSo Pac 4hs 90 1o5A
ISo Ry gn IS SO 1oo
lSpkInt4 Has2013 6AiA
lTex&Pac3hss5 1o5M
! Third Ave 5s so 66M
Third Ave 4s 90 o7N
wabash As 81 1ooA
lWest Sh 4s2361 92h
IWsPac4ias2014 Jog
lWest On IS go 1o5N
lWest On 4Aas50 1o3H
lwisc Cn 4sSD36 Aeh
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Washington Produce

From the. Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. washington.
EGGS-Market steady. receipts from
nearby areas continue liberal; demand,
however, is somewhat slower and there are
some reports Of supplies backing up. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading. stations March 10, whites,
browns, mixed colors; U. s. grade A. large,
averase 34h: g. s. Erade 3. large: s4-s5'
age 321s; commercially graded A, large,
1898. mostly 81, few 80: mediums, 32-33.
mostly. 33; current receipts. mostly 80,
few 33.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market frmer with
continued undertone; prices are higher and
dealers report difhculty in buying at pres.
ent offerings: country points asking full
ceiling; Broilers and fryers, 30-3l; fowl,
DRESSED POULTRY Cce packedl-Mar-
ket continues firm with strong undertone;
activity continues rather limited; dealers
having some dificulty securing Supplies
for anticipated higher prices. Broilers
and tryers, z pounds and under. q. few
pounds, 1886; AZ pounds. $500; 5
pounds and up. ;40-41; mixed lots, 1896;
fowl, "a 30-34 90
Evening star., 1946-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 lP,.-Cotton fu-
lures price movements were narrow today
as the trade awaited further developments
gins
Light mill buying against textile orders
ofierings. one % Trade traders e were ere OF a the Opinion Opinion
that practically all of the hedging against
recent purchases of 1885, bales Of cot
ton from the Commodity Credit Corp had
Been completed. Spot cotton markets were
steady.
July "a 7S, Octoher oR RS
Evening star., 1946-03-19

TREASURY. 400,
2As 62-b8 1o3 4
NEW YORK CITY
30 so 1zS
FORNGN zoo
Australia s. b6. 1oeN|
Braz 3szs 1 ser g
BraE 3As Is ser 61iA|
Buen A 4sss n ooiA|
ChileMB 1851 q 27H|
Chile 6sSept6la -
Haiti 6s 81 1ooihI
Peru lst IS 90 z6,h|
DOMEsTIC. 200
Am q FP6s203O 1o0N|
Am .r&T IS IS Ao3<|
Am Tat 29zsSO 1o7N|
mTobacco3s69 1o6M|
ATsF - 96 1o
B6sO 1st m 46-. lo3HI
B6EO 06 c 101HI
B&O 1000 D. e6h
B&O cv 90 o
BOPLEWV4s61 1o1iA
B&O 30 Wsn 80 1o4
Bost Me 4Has 10 o
Bost Me Is go 1o1M
Buri CR&N5s34 51M
Can Nat 4hs51 lisa
Can Pac 4s perp MoA
Cent Ga IS 80 c 26
Cent Ga en- 5s46 70ih
c&O 3Ias 90 z lo6
Chi&Alton3s49 6o,h
c B q @ 2Hs 70 1olN
Chi q z l inc 81 o.
lCMStP4 kas2019 lo7iA
CMStP41as2O44 -
ChidsNW 4hs99 o7N
GRIP 4hs go 39N
GRIP As sS 81
GRIP RI As "a 63M
CCC StL 4las77 oeh
ClevUnTr5 las72lo6iA
Cons Ed 3Ias 56 1o2N
Del L&W4s2042 7oih
Dn&RG 4s 80 81
Dn&RGWs 5s55 ~
Dn&RGW 6s55s 23A
Erie 4Kas 2015 1o3A
Erie 3tss 90 r los
Fla Est est 5s74 90
GenRe&Ut 1860 81
GrnB&W deb B l6ih
Hud Coal 5s62A 61N
Hud&M 4 IS 81 ~
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Z III e LII" d IL
nounced today.
A native of
Peoria, ILL.,, Ad-
miral Rowclif Is
a graduate of
the Naval Acad-
emy, Naval War
College, was ac-
tive in bot h
World Wars and
was an aide at
the White House
W ith President
Theodore RooSe-
welt and Presi-
dent Taft. He
commanded de-
StrOyer divisions
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Chieogo Grain

CHICAGO. Mar ~ lp,-ActNe deliv-
cries of gram futures developed a nrm
tone toward the close today after leaving
an uncertain trail during the greater part
Of the trading
Fractionsly higher than yesterdays
close at the opening, May rye dipped In
sympathy with q decline at Winnipeg
and oats followed along. Offerings in oats
and rye were fairly liberal for q time
but dried up on short covering and ad-
vanced above Yesterdays close
May. July and September barley were
at the .26K ceiling. September reached
the top on today's advance OF / cent.
The rally in rye failed to carry through
and at the finish was l Y lower than yes
terdays close. May. 2.1Sh-A Oats were
unchanged to / cent higher, May. .26h
Wheat and corn remained UNCHANGED al
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Odd-lot Declines .

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 10 R).-The Se-
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these traI sactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for March 1S:
61I2 purchases involving 175,094 shares;
1850 sales involving 1334l4 shares. in
cluding % short sales involving 92S shares.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Visible Grain Supply

supp1y q Domestic Maf wheat = decreases vasso.
900 bushels last week to .33,675,000 BUSH
els. the Board Of Trade reported. Corn
decreased 2,O87 900 to 23.bi0, 900. rye de-
creased 10000 to 1905, 900. barley de-
creased 100000 to 11,509,OO0 and soy
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Hsuriy Sales on the Exehanse Teday:
II 100 am. 24o 600 I2:uU noon 40 600
1.00 pm. $40 600 200 TN. 700 GOO
tunit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. s1n bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such COMPANIES.
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. !. De-
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. N New issue
Evening star., 1946-03-19

DnLD ASSS i u
| 8alt & Ohio
Bangor&Arostk
Barber Asphlt /
Barker Bros l.
tBarker pf ga
Barnsdall Oil 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigar he
BeechAircrft 1R
Belding HIM 30
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell "
Bendix Avia ke.
Beneficial 1.20a.
Best d Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6 -
Black&Dck 100
B1aw-Knox Goa
tBloomdale 90
Boeing Airplane
Bohn A1um&B 3
Bond Store 40
Borden Co he
Borg-Warn ] 90
6ranin Air 90
BrewerCpAm2k
Bridgept Brs 80
Briggs ManufK 2
Brk On Gs .40e
Brown Shoe soc
BrunsWk-Balk l
Bucyrus-E .1be
Budd Manfg Ae
tBudd Mfg pf 8
BuddWheel .60a
Buff Mag El pf
Bullard Co 2
Bulova Wtch1k
Burl Mills lao
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term -35e
tBushTB pf1ihk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM CoNg
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Humble Oil N - sWrieht-Hg h.20
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock. Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds, Accumulated
issue. WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1946-03-19

lSAL rAAh ! n
iCallahan Zinc
tCalumet&H. .05e
Campbell WyAe
lCan Dry g A /
team Dry pf 4A
| Canadn Pac Ae
lCapital AdA40g
carrier Corp
lCarrier&Gn. .20s
lease J I 1.20e
tease J / pf z -
lea terpillr TT 8
Celanese Corp 2
| rCelanese Of z
| Celotex Corp "
tCelotex Co pf !
iCent Aguire "a
ICent Foundry
jCent HdG&E. 4s
Cent Violet 2Ms
Century Rib go
| Cerro de Pas ae
| Certain -teed
tCertaintd pf 6
Chain Belt I
lChamp F&F Ia
| Ches Cp Va 80
tChes & Ohio 3b
IChi d East I'll
iChi q E Ill A lie
Chi GreatWes
IChi Ct Ws pfAk
lChi Mail Or.
lChi Nil st PIP
IChiMSP&P pf5e
iChl & N w 3g
lChi&NW pf1 Ae
Chi Pneu Tool
IChiP PneuTS3pf3
1Chickasha l
IChilds Co .
|Chrysler Corp 8
IC | T Finance 2
lefty Ice&F l.6O
.City Investors
ICity Stores 80
tClev z I'll of ~
Climax MOL &c
lCluett. t.Pepody 2
tCoca-Cola 81
lfCoca-Cola A 8
COLGATE Pm p il
tColg-P-P pf BY
collins & Ak In
tCol Fuel&Ir .15,
IColo r q 1r pf /
tColo & South
tColo&So LIST pf
tCol&So 2nd pf
lCol Brdcst A.40t
|Col Brdcst B. .40t
lCol GasGEl Zoe
lColum 0&B pf6
| Col Pictures
Colin Carbl 40a
lComci Credit 2
tComlCrd pf3.60
tComclSolvn .60a
| comwl Eds LAO
| Comwl B. South
tCmwl&Spf3kk
Conde Mast Va !
ICongolumn.N !,
Cons Cigar Q
Cons Copper.20i
Cons Edisn I 80
icons Nat Gas1a
Cons RRCuba p1
Cons Vultee 2
tConsumP pf4h
tContainerC 40e
lCont Baking he
Cont Can I
Cont Can pf 314
fCont Diam r 4C
lCont Insurnce 2
Cont Motors
|Cont Oil Dl l.6O
tCont Steel 2 =
fCooper-Bess
tCoopr-Bes pf 5
| Copperweld 80
tCorn Ike 2.40
tcorn Prod Q go
| Cornell-D II 80
Corning Gls lse
| tCorning pf 3h
| Coty Inc 80
| Crane Co In
ICrm Of VIII l 90
| Crown Cork hae
Grown CkS2pf2
Crown Leller !
| fCroWn z p4.g0
| ',rucible Stl 29
| Cudahy PIX 1.20
| Cunning Dg Ae
! it.nrtls Publish
| tcurtis Pub pf
Curtis Writ NJ
Curtis Writ 4 2
Cutler Ham soc
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Washington Exchange

Garfinckel common-25 at As
Potomac Electric Power 5l3ee pfd-5 at
1884,
Evening star., 1946-03-19

! Sex dividend. tPlus extra. a Paid 10
far this year e2G extra. f3eo extra.
| h SIS 90 extra. k10c extra. Paid In
! 1945 $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Am Ice
tam Inv pf 2k-
Am LOGON .40a
Am Mch&Fd 80
Am Mch&Met /
Am Metal l. :
Am Power d 1t
Amp P&LS6pf1 hi
Amp &LS5pf1 Ak
Am Rad&Sn 40
Am Roll Mil As
tam RM Of 4M
Am Safety RE Q :
Am Seatins l
tam Sh Bldg lie
Am Smelt&R Pa
tam Sm&R Of z
Am Snun 2
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores I
Am sugar Ref2e
Am Sum Tob la
Am Tel b Tel O.
Am Tobacco 3a-
Am Tobac B 81
tam Tob pf 8
AmTypeFdrs Me
Am Viscose 2
Am ater Wks-
Am Woolen -
Am Zinc 10g
Anaconda Q "a
tAnacon W&C I
Anch HockGl liz
Anderson CT go
Andes Copper
A p w Products
Archer-Danl 80
Armour & Co
ArmstronsCk Ia
Artloom Cp 40
Asso Dry @ .45e
Atch r d 8 p q
Atch T&SF pf5
Atl Coast Line 4
Att G&W Ind 3g
Att RehnipE ~
tAtl Rennx pf 4
Atlas Corp ~
tAtlas Powd Ne
tAtlas pwd pf 3
Atlas Tack ke -
Austin Nichols
Aviation Cp 2Gs
Aviation pf ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
A Thought For Today
Only the Beginning

The World War II peace conference which often has seeed mpossiby remote is finally scheduled Thus the first big step toward official peace and recovery about to be made But there every likelihood that this will be only one step long and difficult journey.
 In countrys history, there two rather dis earaging precedents The Revolutionary War which ended for all practical purposes with Corvallis surrender In October 17S1 did a formal end until January, r7s4.
 In World War I, Congress did not ratify the peace treaties with Germany and Austria until almost three years after Armistice Day-Oct IS, 1921, to be exact.
 The problems confronting the forthcoming conference may not be the complicated territoray But it is likely that the chief powers table have been contentious though the history of military all snees shows that they tend break up rapidly their common enemy is defeated.
 Thus it would that the spectators awaiting the be- ginning of the postwar of signed and sealed would be wise bring their lunches and their eampsoos and pare for good long wait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Peace Conference

WASHINGTON July 15-(NEA)-Over in Paris they have just agreed to hold a peace conference, and from now on you will have to be reading a lot more foreign news in place of straight OPA It will be fun to get back a straight diplomatic diet again It should take the mind off the heat and the imitation.
 It will be fun for the experts on foreign affairs too That's nice work, if you get it.
 You paper the walls of your den with big maps Then once day you put a blindfold, grab pin reVolve rapidly three times, until dizzy, and Stagger into the nearest obstruction Your pin is held outStretched in the right hand like lance or ever the pin strikes, just keep your right index finger on the spot And, 10 and behold, there you have situation. What's more it's situation fraught with peril to world peace.
 You're always bound to be right, too. No second- guessing necessary, And nobody dares call you wrong. Why? Because you have certain confidential sources of information.
 So you begin your daily analysis of world affairs
 If you want to get this down to a system and thus save ume make out form with blank spaces which merely need to be filled in with the proper names of the places where your pin and finger col Ided with the wall You may use your left hand to necessary.
 follows:
 Confidential sources in were today in- clined to believe that the situation in - is still traught with peril to world peace"
 Paragraph two is always intended to build up the readers confidence in the writer's familiarity with the whole subject. It reads like this:
 Official spokesnen in Downing Street the Vgf- iean Quai dOrsay, 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue tcross out any not wanted or add others to taste svch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Questions and Accusations

How can Americas good intentions of atomic dsarma ent be believed when carry the bomb tests at Bkn Why the United States aiming at the perfection rather than the restriction of the atomic bomb?
 writer in the Russian publication Pravda asks these questions. And Moscow radio comHentator in ing rather than questioning mood calls exclusive session of the method of atomic bomb manufacture vulgar common baekmal He also calls attention to the fact that the House Military Affairs Committee has proposed egisa son preserving the atom bomb weapon of the United States Army and Navy
 If the Russian writer and broadcaser telling the whole story then their questions might be reasonable and their objections vad In respects the Bkin tests contradiction of proposals to outlaw atomic warfare And certainly the miaristc aspects of the House commit tees bill (which disregard objections by the President and the War and Navy secretaries don't square with tessed policies.
 But the Russian writer and broadcaster didn't tell the whole story they had they could have found explanations all about them They might have looked n the Russian press on the day before the Pravda article and the broadcast iii question. There they could have read stories urging iron discipline and increased pro- ducton to enhance the power and efhcency o the Soviet armed forces
 They might have looked the size of the peaceme Red Army, and of Army. They might have checked cent speeches by Prime Minister Sn and other leaders in which military might stressed the goal in coming years for protection against fasclsm and captasc en- circement.
 They might have tried to imagine how the censorship and secrecy that prevail from the Balkans to the Pacific the dvisive and destructive efforts of American Communists, the several Russian veoes the Security Council and other
 
 through American eyes.
 If they had all this they might have found their But n would have been necessary for two highly indoctrnated and egmened Russian minds to be for the moment more American than Russian which is an mposs- be feat Even in this country with it's great latitude ot thought and few able Russian tactics policies and political ideals obIectlvey and sympathetcay
 But at least these two Russians and of their more enlightened fellow countrymen must occasionally admit that the Soviet Union doesn't have virtue suspicion The Russian government speaks of both great deal But 1t must be clear even in Moscow that some inconsistencies of American policy from confused doubt what tack the kremlln IS gong to take next.
 Mutual suspicion has ruled RussoAmercan relations al since the day the ended From that be traced most ot these questlonssome others obviously rhetorcawhch often expressed in both countries And until these two to out and achieve peaceful misunderstanding of mutual disagree ment but mutual trust the questions will continue and in-