davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOI .ERc

ne NA11ON . CAH1IAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
Unlimited number of used cars need
I'D at once Our New York and ex-
port buyers are paying top, prices
for used cars. Contact us before
you sell or trade your car. To give
you the benefit OF top dollar we do
ask that you bring your car in for
appraisal. We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car q
thorough check. avoiding all guess
work. Our buying power is SO great
at present that year and model Is
not too important. SO long as the car
Is in good condition. We are buying
'39 to SO models. Fords to Cadil-
laos. We are open from s am. to
8 pm
so Cadillacs 300
40 Cadillacs --------- 3,100
so Chevrolets -------- 2,150
so Fords ------------- 2,150
so Plymouths -------- 2,150
'49 Fords --------- $500
49 Chevrolets -------- $500
'49 Plymouths ------- 1,500
'49 Pontiacs - 1900
Central Motor Sales
Evening star., 1950-07-27

I II Z ! 1TLIANNILE
We want extra clean cars: and will
pay premium price to get them. Drive
yours to either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 3010 r. /. ave. me-. or
1Q22 p T.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETHESDA-Six large very desirable
lots. .loc: just OF Wilson lane; at
Moreland lane; ready for building,
reaS. priced. For further informa-
tion, call WI. 6696; eyes,. OIL. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

NEW APT. with pvt. entrance and
sun deck, sleeps 8, tub and shower
bath; available weekly or longer.
REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL.-ocean
front apis. and cottages; immacu-
late. Openings begin August 26.
FOR Or RENT, SS, WILDWOOD. N. J.-Mod.
2-bedrm., liv. rm., kit and bath
apt: by week Call RA. 1749. 80
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Crestwood Citizens Hold
Last Meeting Of Season

The last meeting Of the season
for the Crestwood Citizens Asso-
citation was held last night in the
Roosevelt High School, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
The group voted to adjourn un-
til the first Wednesday in October,
at which time new officers will
be elected. The following were
named as a nominating committee
to select candidates for the fall:
Herbert G. Pillen, chairman;
Alfred w. Sherman and Charles
E. Pledge, jr.
A film on Hawaii was presented
by representatives Of the North
west Air Lines.
After the meeting the group
went to the home of Mr.. end Mrs.
Forest H. Martell. 1929 Upshur
street NV, for a social hour.
MIR. Martell is a former president
Of the association.
John P. Laboflsh. president,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Alumni Plan Concert

The Washington chapter Of
Barber Scotia College Alumni will
present an intercultural concert
at Sis pm. tomorrow in the FIJI
teenth Street Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Victory Of Liberalism
lover RadicaIism' Is
Hailed by Smathers
BY the Assoeioted Press

n ~ wv SNSSS$fShe6 FiSSS
You could take your choice to-
day of what caused Representative
Smathers' defeat of New Deal
Senator Pepper in Florida's Demo-
ecratic primary Tuesday.
Mr.. Smathers himself called it
"a victory of liberalism as opposed
to radicalism proof. he said.
that the people of Florida do not
wish to venture off down the side
roads of extremism or socialism.
Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio saw as the significant thing
that the labor groups wert down
there to defeat Smathers because
he was for the Taft Hartley law"
Senator Taft added that the
people were for it and I believe
that indicates the attitude in other
States
KrOll Sees "Sinister Conspiracy"
Jack Kroll, director of the CIO
Political Action Committee. viewed
the results as the triumph of "a
sinister conspiracy" to impose
upon our country a cruel and
reactionary program" He added:
THE Tactics we have just seen
in Florida will soon be used in
every State. This challenge
will be met"
With only 10 precincts missing
out Of the States 1895, the un-
official tally was 382,949 for MIR.
Smathers and 319,178 for Sena-
tor Pepper.
William M. Boyle, Democratic
national chairman, didn't go into
the reasons for Mr.. Smathers'
victory but congratulated him in a
telegram. The message spoke of
continuing "the fine service to
your State and the Nation you
have rendered in Washington"
Mr.. Boyle also messaged Sena-
tor Pepper that the party is still
depending on him for support in
it's battle against reactionary
Republicanism." For his part,
Senator Pepper issued a state
ment of appreciation to his noble
gallant army of supporters.
Boyle Congratulates Taft Foe.
Mr.. Boyle sent congratulations
also to Joseph T. Ferguson, nomi-
mated Tuesday by Ohio Democrats
to oppose Senator Taft this fall.
The national chairman pledged
Il the committees full resources to
help defeat an opponent who has
become a symbol of old guard
reactionary Republicanism."
Still another telegram of con-
gratulations went to Senator Hill,
nominated by Alabama Democrats
for third term in the Senate.
With 2,195 of the States 2,505
boxes counted he had 196,965
votes to 1926 for Lawrence Nc
Neil of Birmingham.
1t will be May 80 before there
can be final result on the effort
OF Senator Hill and other regular
Democrats in Alabama 20 take
control of the State party MA
chinery from the State Fighters.
Alabama Democrats voted Tues
day to fill the 70 places on the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Inconclusive results
showed regular Democrats leading
for 38 seats. States Fighters for
33 and one going to a man COM
mitted to neither. MANY of the
leaders were shy of a majority and
must run off the race May 80.
The outcome may decide how
Alabama's II electoral votes go
in 1852; its votes went to the
States Rights presidential candi-
date in 1948 because of Presi-
dent Truman's civil rights stand.
Both the regular and States
Rights Democrats oppose his
stand, but the regulars want to
fight out the issue within the
party.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
OTHER AN STATIONS.

WQ0W-570 kc.-7 am. to o:1b pm.
WpIK-730 Kt,-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
WARl-780 ke.-6:16 am. to 6:l5 pm.
WGAy-t,050 ke.-6:4b am. to 5 pm.
Wbcc-i,210 Ke.-e Am. to s:16 pm.
WfAX-t,120 Ke.-6:15 am. to o:15 pm.
W0OK-t.590 Ke.-6 Am. to e:15 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
TeIevision Tomorrow

Tuesday, March 28, 1850
WTTG-12:30, Rumpus Room; /
Okay Mother; 1870, Man
on the Street; las, Mar
garet johnson; 2, TV Disc
Jockey; 3, News; sos, TV
Disc Jockey; 4, News; 4:05
TV Disc Jockey; 5, Sports
Special
WMAL-2:30, Sports Parade; 3:45
Races from Laurel; 4:45
National Sports Parade.
WOIC-4. Homemakers' Exchange
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review: 3
Colortests; 4, Circle Fou
Roundup; Sis, Judy
Splinters.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
RAD|O-TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

$500, WRC-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and 10 Stafford
star in Jerome Kern's Sunny"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone
Leonard Warren sings Fri Tu'
Evening star., 1950-03-27

r. .
l00iWINx-News, Variety y00lWINx-Ne PAGE
WWDC-Tello-Test lWWDC-Sports Par
lWOL-News Review tWOL-News, Sports
15lwINX- Varieties 15iWINx- Sports Page
tWWDC-Back TO Bible iWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Mus. Roundup lWOL-Sports Par.
30lWINx- Varieties 30IWINX-Jack Rowzie
tWWDC-Back to Bible lWWDC-Sports Par
lWOL-Mus. Varieties tWOL-Wakeman
45lWINx- Varieties 45lWINx-Sports Pare
lWWDC-Bing Crosby lWWDC-Ray Morgan
tWOL-Mus. Varieties lWOL-Sports Par.
l. g.
00lWINx- News: Page l0OlWINX-News: PAGE
lWWDC-Sports Par iWWDC-Sports Par
fWOL-Sports Par. lWOL-NeWs, sports
Page ll5tWINX-Sports PAGE
IWWDC-Ray Morgan lWWDC-M. @. Ford
fWOL-Sports Par. lWOL-Sports eal
30lWINX-Jack Rowzie lWINX-Jack Rowzie
lWWDC-Sports Par iWWDC-Sports Par
lWOL-Wakeman tWOL-Wakeman
45lwINx- Sports Page i45IWINx- Sports Page
WWDC-Ray Morgan iWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Sports Par. lWOL-Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
TELEVISIoN TODAY

sss
7:45, WMAL-Mystery Theater
Port of Missing Girls" features
Judith Alien, Harry Carey ano
Betty Compton.
500, WNBW-Tele-Theater: Dick
Foran plays the leading role ir
"The Great Emptiness.
500, WOIC-Silver Theater: Caro-
Goodner and Vinton Hayworth CO.
star in THE Rowland Fling" 6
romantic comedy.
$3.50. WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Leonard Warren sings "Eri Tu'
from Verdi's The Masked Ball,
March of the Musketeers.' "Ro.
nance" and without Song
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomer,
Presents: Robert Montgomery ane
Thomas Gomez star in Ride the
Pink Horse"
1000, WOIC-Studio One: Colin
Keith Johnston and Barry Kroegel
appear in Ellis St. Josephs "A Pas
Senger to Bali"
1890, WNBW-Who Said That?;
Fannie Hurst, Bob Considine and
Robert Ruark are guest panelists.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Having at last assembled a cast
he feels can do justice to Verdi,
Arturo Toscanini has scheduled the
composers "Falstaff" as his opera
tic climax to the NBC Symphony's
season. "Falstaff" is to be done in
two parts on next Saturday and
April 8 at $50 pm. over NBC-
WRC.
The title role in the Toscanini
"Fallstaff" will be sung by Giuseppe
Valdengo. Other singers will be
Herva Nelli, Nan Merriman, Cloe
Elmo, Theresa Stitch Randall, Nor
man Scott, Frank Guarrera and the
Robert Shaw Chorale. There is no
word yet from NBC on the televis-
ing of this annual event, but it still
seems to be a possibility. Those
who saw as well as heard Aida"
last year are hopeful, at any rate.
/ Another coming musical event to
look forward to is an eight-week
series by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, Eugene Ormandy conducting
which will start late in April on
CHS.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Fh STA1ioNs.

IN SIAIloNS.
WM'Fh-93.9 Me-, Channel 730.
,. $50 am. to am.
W0P.Fh-96.3 Nc, Channel IA.
- am. to am.
wBUl-fh-96.7 Mt., Channel IA.
, $3.50 am. to 10 pm.
WBt'fh-t03.i Nc, Channel 776.
.. .6.45 am. to 9 pm.
WASHFM-97.f Me-, Channel 246.
., 4:b1 to 11:O3 pm.
Wl-fM-9s.7 Me-, Channel 154.
~ Gam to 1890 am.
WcfM-FM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
. 5 to IL pL
wWDe-fM-tot.l Me-, Channel 266.
wsAY-fH-to7.3 Ht., N 4 ehsan., si%; III.
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
W00w-fM- 1926 Me-. Channel 27s.
WARP .fn-,os an, ( y, to rs,nn.Is sMidnls5s 5se
, els am. to Q pm.
WhN-M-i01.3 Me-. Channel 7o7.
8 am to Midnight
WookFh-s5.s hs., Channel t74o.
6:15 am TO q pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

from Verdi's The Masked Ball,
Romance" March of the Musket-
eers," and without Song
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Cliff
ton Webb and Lucille Ball star in
The Man Who Came to Dinner.
800, WRC - Telephone Hour
Metropolitan Opera soprano Bidu
Sayao sings "Musetta's Waltz Song
from Puccini's La Boheme," Isl
mes vers avaient des allies" by Hahn
"Joropo' by Sandoval and Air de
Liza" from "L'Enfant Prologue" by
DebuSSy,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
PROFITS LEVY
Bottle Shapes Up

From all indications a severe bat
tie is shaping up over President
Humans proposed 81 billion ex-
cess profits tax. The tax bill in all
probability will be presented to
the lame duck" session of con-
gress but the President has no as
surance that it will get approval,
especially in the senate.
If the proposal fails in the "lame
duck session and is presented in
the 82nd congress, observers be-
lieve Republican strength will show
itself for the first time and a great
many changes will be written into
the bill
AS of the moment, the U. S.
chamber of commerce branded the
tax "un-American" and urged con-
gress to cut Federal nondefense
spending by at least Sc billion in
stead of approving the levy.
A Republican substitute for the
bill was vetoed in the house ways
and means committee. Democrats
on the committee criticized the COP
proposal as one that would hit small
business and favor corporations
with income swollen by the defense
program.
The Presidents plan calls for
tax of rs per cent on excess
profits of corporations, with the
four-year period 1946-49 used as a
yardstick to determine what profits
are abnormal.
A barrage of other protests
against the levy was received by
the house ways and means COM
mittee.
All this would indicate that no
action will be taken on the bill this
year although it will be ready for
consideration. What the new con-
gress will do about the proposed
tax is anybody's guess.
The battle will be bitter and may
have great influence on the 1852
presidential election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
TRUMAN:
Champions Fair Deal

President Truman held a press
conference and declared-in the
face of COP. claims that the No
vember election had killed his fair
deal-that he would continue to
press for adoption of his whole pro
gram as long as he was president.
If the Republican party thought
their victory had taken any of the
starch out of the President they
were disappointed. He said he
would present his full program to
the 82nd congress when it convened
in January.
To the surprise Of everyone pres
ent at the press conference he did
not seem disturbed by Republican
gains in congress. He brushed off
his reverses as normal in a non
presidential year. He added that
practically all the Republican VIC
tories could be traced to local situa-
tons. Most observers were inclined
to agree with him in that respect.
Then the President got down to
some definite statement:
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
is going to keep his job-period.
General Douglas Macarthur re-
ports that American troops in Korea
have plenty of clothing.
Surveys are still going on to de-
termine whether price and wage
controls are necessary. They'll be
imposed as soon as there is need
for them, but he doesn't think the
time has come.
He could be convinced this coun-
try should send an ambassador to
Franco Spain, but he hasn't been
convinced so far.
He doesn't agree with Taft's re-
cent statement that higher taxes
could lead to initiation.
There will be further conserva-
tons on the proposed Japanese
peace treaty within few weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
KOREA:
In Ice and Snow

In ice and snow, with the mer-
curry often below zero, United Ma
tons forces in Korea continued a
slow advance against Communists
troops.
Snow and ice made operations
slow and dangerous. Supply routes
far to the rear were blocked max
ing it necessary to depend on air
drops.
Military leaders reported approx
mately 100000 Chinese and Korean
Communists we're established in a
60-mile line below the great hydro
electrice plants on the Yalu river
border between Korea and Man
churia. An about battle in the area
was expected.
The advance has been carried out
behind devastating air attacks by
the u. S. air force.
American officers said the ad-
vance was progressing "well," but
Just how fast they 60 depends
great deal upon the weather. In
many of the mountain passes wind
had piled snow 10 to IL feet deep
Meanwhile, the Russians are
making new threats concerning the
Korean Conflict. Among other
things, they charge that Japanese
soldiers are now being used in Ko-
rea.
According to the Soviet, a Chi
nese-Russian treaty calls for their
Intervention whenever Japanese
troops are used against. the Chinese
Some sources believed this could
be another step in the Russian plan
for justification of her throwing
men and planes into the conflict
Others believe, however, that Rus.
STA would not take such a step.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
EUROPE:
Prewur Production

Western Europe, with American
aid, increased exports and indus
trial output above prewar levels,
the economic cooperation admin
stration announced.
The report was an encouraging
trend in the vests battle against
communism. The gains must be
increased, however, to support the
load of arming for defense against
communism.
The E.C.A said: 1.-THE urgency
to rearm has emphasized the i'm
portance. for western Europe
OF continuing its progress toward
the economic goals of the recovery
program. The required expansion
in military production cannot be
achieved unless Europe's economic
base is further strengthened"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
DEFENSE:
Nerve Center Moved

The air force announced that
headquarters for the nations de-
tense against air attack will be
moved from New York to Colorado
Springs, Colo. The move takes the
nerve center of air defense of the
U. S. 1850 miles from the Atlantic
ocean, deep into the interior for
safety reasons.
The move emphasized the fact
that the oceans surrounding the
country are no longer a barrier
against attack. The swing to the
west also lent emphasis to the
strategic concept that if present
tension with Russia should erupt
into World War III, the gravest
danger of aerial blows against the
United States would focus on the
northwest gateway"
Observers pointed out that guided
missiles, conceivably with atomic
warheads, could be fired from SUBJ
marines lying a few miles off the
present headquarters at Mitchell
Field, N. y, thus destroying the
defense center with one blow.
The center now controls both the
east and west air-defense forces.
Some 300 military and civilian per-
sonnet will be assigned to the new
center. 1t. Gen. Ennis c. White.
head will be in command.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

Jones suggested to his wife that
they 60 over to the neighbours house
and watch the baseball game on
television. For three hours they
watched the game, then sat through
a wrestling match for another hour.
Finally Mrs. Jones said:
Harry, don't you think it's about
"Say!" interrupted her husband,
Ibid you come over here to jabber
or to watch television?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
No Guide Needed

The two women were telling each
other about weddings. II went to
Jeans wedding the other day and,
as she and the groom were going
down the aisle, the lights went
Quit"
"Goo'ness!" exclaimed the other
femme. what did they do?"
"They just kept on walking. This
is Jeans seventh marriage, you
know, and she's familiar with
every step of the way"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
MINUTE MEN,:
Ready for Action

A revolutionary defense plan was
announced by defense department
officials.
The plan called for millions of
civilian minute men," ready for
immediate action, while the regu-
lar armed forces are building to-
ward their projected three-million-
man strength.
Military men repeatedly believe
that three-million-man force will
not meet defense needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

pre-Korean war levels. Hogs and
steers continued to move in CD.
posite directions. Hogs dropped
while steers advanced to the high.
est point in 1850. GE $ =
Steel-scrap prices which had not
changed for two months advanced
80 cents ton. Rubber prices re-
acting to the war news, also ad-
vanced. Tin prices also fuctuated
violently. -. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

His health wasn't any too good,
so the Eastern city-dweller went
looking for place to live in the
Southwest. In one small town in
Arizona he approached an old timer
sitting on the steps of the general
store. Say" he asked, whats
the death rate around here?"
Same as it is back East, bub,"
answered the old fellow, lone to a
person."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
WHOLESALE PRICES
WHOLESALE PRICES
Wholesale Index at AII-Time Hioh

The bureau of labor statistics
reported wholesale prices hit an
all-time high during the second
week Of November. The new in
dex was an advance Of 6 Of
per cent in one week and was
81 per cent above the June 20
level, before the Korean fighting.
All commodities other than farm
products and foods again advanced
to another peak, 9.3 per cent above
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
Just as Effective

Jud had been given a jail SEN
tence for stealing a key of beer.
An elderly lady, who made it a
practice to visit the prisoners,
sought to comfort him. "Remem-
ber," she said brightly, "stone
walls do not a prison make" THAT
may be-" replied Jud, gloomily,
"but they sure keep a fellow from
getting out"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

Corp. Doris J. Apgar is shown
with the army's new self-devel-
oping Photographic dosimeter,
a device which measures the
extent Of exposure of individuals
to atomic radiation. The "atom.
ic dOgtag" is simple, inexpen-
sive to produce and is worn
about the neck. Readings can
be obtained in about one minute
after exposure to radioactiv
rays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

William H. Harrison, stand
ing, national production admin
istratOr, ordered a IS per cent
reduction in civilian aluminium
supplies and warned that the
action will result in some un-
employment and higher prices
for aluminium products next
year. The order is effective
January 1, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
UNITED NATIONS:
Formula for Peace

Russia's Andre Y. Vishinsky in
4 slashing, abusing speech in the
United Nations general assembly
outlined a series of conditions which
he said must be accepted before
there could be world peace. He
made it plain that there was no
other possible ground for the set
Element of east-west differences.
The main condition of Vishinsky's
speech was the demand that the
Chinese Communists be allowed a
seat in the United Nations. Russia
has long battled for admission of
China in the U.N., but the tone of
Vishinsky's speech was much
stronger than it had been on other
occasions.
The main points of Vishinsky's
demands:
l. A pledge not to try to get
around the veto.
2. Unconditional prohibition of
the atomic-bomb.
8. Armed forces under exclusive
control of the security council
4. Aid to backward countries un-
der International control.
S. Development of international
trade without discrimination.
These were the demands report
eddy given to Secreteary-General
Trygve Lie when he visited Prime
Minister Stain during his trip to
Moscow in May. Lies refusal to ac-
cept them is believed the reason
the Russians opposed his reelection
as secretary-general.
Many observers saw a threat in
q part of Vishinsky's speech. He
said if these demands were ignored
1t would be idle to think of peace
being achieved through the U. N.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
Shirtwaist Style

Shirtwaist Style
X BEAUTIFULLY tailored day.
"a time dress in the popular
shirtwaist style. Ideal for winter
wear in gabardine or bright plaid
wool. Sleeves can be short or
wrist-length, pockets are optional.
Pattern No. 1886 is a sew-rite perforat-
ed pattern in sizes -, IA. Is. 10. 20: 40
and AZ. Size IA. l/8 yards of 3e-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
The Truth

Many man who is proud of his
right to say what he pleases,
wishes he had the courage to do
so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACK ACHES

snerion, sxcsssivs smoking or exposure 70
cold somstimes down down kidney funo-
toa. This may lead many foil. to COM
plsi. Of nagEins backachs. ioD Of pep and
sasrU, headaches and dizxineaL Getting
up nights or frsqusnt passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampns0 o. dietary indiscrstiona
n yea. diseomforts are due 70 thsss
esusss. don't wait, try Dosn's Pills, . mild
dluFstie Ussd successfully BY nillisos fcs
Ovse - ysafs. While thsss synptoms nay
sfso sthsswiss occur. ft's amazing hsv
naay tDo Doan's give happy fslisf-
hdp ~ - nilss Of Kidney tabss and Alts1
A1lb - vasta. Ca Doan's Pms tsday1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
vishinsky Names Only Conditions
On Which Russia Will Make Peace;
Weather Hampers Allies in Korea

EDITORS NOTE