davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07
sPoRTsWEAR VALUES

Orig. NOW
IL All Wool Sweaters Short sleeves.
Johnny collar. 4-button closing, dark - |. a.
brown only y------------------ o.So &'VV
10 FuiI-Foshoned Slp-Ons and Short
sleeved Sp-ons. All wool IN fine
ond heavy eouoe in fitted and boHy 3yStc
styles. Light and dark colors 693 1.VV
s One-Pieee Dresses in Foyon crepe ond
WOOL Broken assortment OF fobries l4.S2t
and styles Sizes r. ~, l6 Included. l7.95 I.0V
IA Corduroy Jockets. High fashion IN
postels and dark grey, block. brown
Sizes 10 to l8 included --------- l5.So IA.vv
"a Scoop Neckine Sweaters in IS 70 An
porc, 1915 wool. Cop sleeves, pastel
eolors. Broken sizes o.9o ssVv
Evening star., 1952-02-07
BLoUsEs AND FLOWERS

Specol Purehose Of 400 Pin-On Flowers,
including all types Of clusters, most
OF them imports LOO 9Se
81 Cotton and Ruyon BIouses in assorted
eoiors and styles. Short and " 1855
sleeves Sizes 81 to SO included ---- 3.95 f.99
Al Bembero Royon 5Iouses Ia short and
% sleeves Peter Pan collars and tie
neckIines White, pink, blue, moize.
Sizes 81 to 38---------- 5.So S.9S
Il Royon Sotin ard Royon Toffeto
Striped Dickies Also collars ruyon o5G l0ote
toffeto royon sotin and pioue 5s9 z.SS
Lansburghs s-BLoUSES-StyeetF Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Orig. 1895 to $25
Misses and Women's Dresses
NOW 8ss

Select group Of Womens ond Misses Dresses reduced
to less thon "a price for fnoI SALE Dressy ard bose
styles in royon toffeto. royon crepe and Iuoso woo,
In block and dark solid eoors: Misses and women
broken sizes 10 to l8, l4h to 24h.
Lousburch's-MISSES AND WoMENS DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
STATIONERY

$50 Orig. 4.99
MARGARET 0'Brien Dresses
Cotton plaid frocks Of Dan River wrinkle -
shed cotton fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6x.
lansoarghs- -ToTs' AND ToDDLERs' Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07

$50 Orig. 98c
Cotton Knit Shirts
F.,i eosnhed cotton knit polo shirts with G
lone. sleeves Various striped color eomblno-
tions Sizes to s. -. -
Iensbnrgh,s AND ToDDLERs'-Fonrth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
KNIT LINGERIE: Z
Orig. 1895
Reptile Shoe Clearance
NOW 20

Womens shoe cleoronce Of oootcr lizords ond eobrus
Medium and high heels pumps and sondols Red, green
and brown. Sizes 4z to 9. AAA TO B.
Lcnsburph's-SHoE SALON-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
coRsETRY.

Eoro,.- e,,dle. with sid. tolon. s.5os s.ssS
IA" length, boned front; 27--.--- 1000 7.50
Pull On 6irdies with high waist. Leno
eIostie and sotin lostex. 27-------- BPS z.S5
Z Fomous-Moke Girdles, boned back l8 SO 1859
nnd front 81 and 80 l9-- 225o 1897
Eornous-Moke Girdies. Boned front $3.50 4.49S
stretch bock rs, 27, 26-------. 1925 5.4S
9 Boil Brossieres Nyion. Sizes "a and
~ only. aono Line l---------- 500 Ss5
II Fomous-Moke Long Line Stropess 5.OoS z.syS
Bros Block nylon. "a. 38, 4O---- I.oO s.9V
70 Nylon Gorter Belts. White pink: size
80 only -------------- 1Oo 1ss
rph's-CORSETRY-ThFdF Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
cHILDREN's SHOES

300 prs. Teens Strops and Pumps n
potent brown, blue, red Broken 6.e2 e
sGat sizes a. TO 0--------.--a - b s9.yg
II Pgs-childsen's Cowboy Boots. 505 u
IS eloken sizes 8 Vi 10 Il ! " 6.95 s.SS
rsasbssvh's cRrEDRgNs SHOES Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
INFANTS WEAR
GIRLS WEAR

20 Snow Suits Woter-repellent popin
jackets Wooen pants. Red, blue, l1s2o Z.
oreen 7, IL and IA. l4so s.Vt
40 Girls Cotton Dresses. Plain colors,
ploid. stripes. Mary styles. Sizes :.
10 l4 - 0sS -
% asoo eoIs .uss s'easss ,o ia i4.' @ w. 7e9 is.
40 (siris All Wool Crepe Jumpers; clso Q s.
few eorduroys Broken sizes 7 70 ~ otS9 z.es
II Girls Better Dresses. Velyeteens and
tnffetos: few in subseen sizes. 1927 to !.
z to I4--------.----s-- ------ loy2 s.oe
Evening star., 1952-02-07

II Hosiery coses. Slightly soiIed from
hondi1o : - : -
100 prs. Full-Foshioned Nylons. ~
denier, il dark shades. Sizes ga
10 lok ineh,ded; pair
Lonsbargns HOSIERY Street
Evening star., 1952-02-07
1l6-Oris. s.95' to 1895
RAYON DRESSES

Solid color royon crepe or checked royon Jersey q
Included Wonderful buys in sizes l2 to 20;
I4h to 22h.
kcnsouych,.-DAYTIME DRESSES-Tha Flot
Evening star., 1952-02-07
HANDKERc cHlEFs

100 Mems Cotton Initioled Hondker-
chiefs at half price. M" hem-
stitched hens. Broken assortment.
go Mems Linen initioled Hondker-
chiefs. Va" hens ---+-- -.
80 Women's Souvenir Hondkerchiefs at
holt price. Hand rolled hens
100 Mems Cotton lnitioled Hondker-
chiefs with corded borders. Broken :
assortment; --------- 4
ao0 soeciol Womens Coiorful Print
Hondkerchiefs. Sheer Swiss, hard
rolled tinen prints, Ioce with linen
certers -----s-- =
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Wfon6erful one-button wrop and te-huck q
urops Z. Ii prints and solid eolors. Sizes Il.
20 Included. -
Leasbtxghs DRESSES-Thsrd Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
3OOrig. S.95 TO 1875
GROUP or DRESSES

velveteens, royon gobordnes. toffetos,
foilles. Mony eolors some rhinestone
trimmed i,,.s Ideal STYLES for dress up upd
cosuoI wenr. 10 to s.
Lansbargh,s ,s-TEEN SHOP Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-05

IT'S BECOME
Il the fashion
for rsophisticat
city slickers to
sneer at good,
OId.fashioned
limericks, but
s-I-S-- f-@-
Evening star., 1952-10-05

There was a young girl in the choir
Whose voice went up hoir and hoir
Till one Sunday night
1t vanished from sight
And they found it next day in the
spoir.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
There WAS A YOUNG LADY FROM.

lhe1e once lived a teacher named
Todd
With manners Grresting and odd.
He said, "T you please,
Spell my name Witk ttpo D's,"
Though one was sufficient for God.
A gent with a dropping mustache
Chewed some hair out while eating
his hash.
The phrases profane
That he shrieked in his pain
We shall represent here with -
A tanner once named O c0t0 ZebkyT
She seemed such an aniiable hebhyr.
But when he drew near
She bit off his ear
And n0sg he is sery much dephy7.
There was a young girl from
st. Paul
Wore a newspaper dress to a bali.
But the dress caught on fire
And burned her entire ,
Front page = sporting section -
and all.
While Vatchfng a game of croQuet
A lady got caught in the ,cNet.
She vGs struck in the eye
BY a ball that Went hsye
So she weGrs a glass orb to this duet.
There was a young man so
benighted
He didn't know when he was
sighted.
He went to a party
And ate just as hearty
As if he'd been really invited.
/ here once wGs man not unique
In imagining himself quite q shique.
But the gals didn't fall
For this tellow at all
For he only made Thirty q s0ique.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

the number that are contrib
uted regularly to the CERT
board, a lot of folks still enjoy
making them up and passing
them around.
True, some of them hardly
qualify for publication in a family
newspaper, but here is a columnful
that struck me as worthy of pres
ervation.
Stand back if you don't want to
get hit by any of those limerick
ochets!
l 100 eager and doshing young beanx
We're held nb and robbed of their
cleGux.
While the we0ther is hot
They Won't miss a lot
But What ,Civ they do tClses tt tsne0ux?
Evening star., 1952-10-05

AN hAISo Va Gu WCIC Tic AllSdS
Who got to be known as big
drincas.
They worshipped the sun
And had lots of fun,
But the peasants all thought they
were stincas.
There wGs a young danrsel named
Carol
Who liked TO play stud for apparel.
Her opponents straight flush
Brought q nsaidenly blush
And hasty trip home in q barrel.
IN CASE you're interested, the
limerick form was popularized
some hundred years ago by the
English artist and humorist,
Edward Lear.
He composed dozens of them -
very clever, too - for 'The Book
of Nonsense" and started a vogue
that spread more quickly than
mah-jongg, Canasta or crossword
puzzles.
The man who was most dis
mayed by this development was
Edward Lear himself, who grabbed
a steamer and fled to Greece to
escape the plague of limericks he
started.
The first night at sea, the
captain sought him out and
declared, ''Mr. Lear, it's an
honor to have you aboard. I'd
like to hear your opinion Of a
couple of limericks l dashed
off =" Bennett CERT
Evening star., 1952-04-10

$3.50, WTOP-Pl Playhouse: jeff
Chandler stars in an adaptation of
Ben Hur."
$3.50, WASH-Reporters' Round
up: Newbold Morris is interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP-Stars in the Air:
Lionel Barrymore, Beulah Bondii
and Reed Hadley have the leading
roles in "On Borrowed Time"
1000, Your Hit Parade:
Helen Forrest is guest vocalist.
1000, WTOP-Screen Guild Thea
ter: Walter Pidgeon and Lynn Bari
have the featured roles in Heaven
Can Wait"
1890, WASH-Passover of Ram
Ibrant van Rim: Lee j Cobb stars
in a special drama.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: Tonight's drama is THE
Case of the Vanishing Victim"
900, WTTG-Playhouse: Vincent
Price, Andrea King and Harry
Carey, jr., star in Dream Man"
$3.50, WNBW James Melton
Show: Jan Murray is guest.
1900, WTOP-Racket Squad: The
drama is 1.-THE Case of the Phantom
Bible"
1890, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Merle Miller's ''The Judge
and the Judged" is discussed by
John Crosby and Theodore G. Kirk
patrick.
1890, WNBW-Foreign Intrigue
Foreign correspondent Robert Can
non encounters "The Ghost in the
Valley"
Evening star., 1952-04-10
On the Air:
The Duvises
Take Over
Studio One
By Horry Macarthur

Husband-wife teams are few
enough in the performing ranks
of the entertainment world but
backstage they are even fewer.
In televiSion, in fact. there is only
one husband-wife producer team.
but it is a team now operating at
a high level.
Donald Davis and Dorothy
Mathews, who is Mrs. Davis, have
taken over the production reins
of CBS-TV's Studio One" with
the adaptation of Pat Frank S
Hold Back the Night" scheduled
for next Monday night. Follow
ing Worthington Miner into this
post is one of the more challeng-
ing jobs TV is offering any one
right now and Mr.. Davis is giving
up the title of executive director
of dramatic programs for CBS-
TV to take it on.
The past record Of the Davises
(he's the first son of Playwright
Owen Davis is enough to re-
assure any Studio One" admirers
that the program still is in good
hands. Mr.. Davis got his first
taste of TV back in 1899, after
nearly decade of successful
writing and producing for stage
and radio.
He dropped in to have a look
at the televising of his fathers
play. THE Donovan Affair" and
became so fascinated with this
new business that he stayed in it
as a producer director. The war
and after that a short term in
Hollywood as a writing team took
Evening star., 1952-04-10
FROM HOLLYWOOD
By HoI Humphrey

I1OW WOulO yOu 1AnC w PASA oP
81 900 for eight hours work, with
no risk of being investigated for
graft?
It can be done-provided. of
course, that you have certain
peculiar qualifications. 1t is abso-
lutely essential, for example, that
you have a face and name which
are easily recognizable to all
citizens between the ages of S
and IS.
This requirement, coupled with
the ability to convince TV view
ers that they should hustle right
down to their corner drugstore
and buy whatever you're peddling,
will net you a thousand fish almost
any time you feel the need to hypo
your bank account.
witnessed the proof Of these
statements while interviewing the
beautiful movie actress, Barbara
Britton. She was sitting before
the TV film cameras at the Hal
Roach Studio, extolling the virtues
Of a certain brand Of home per-
manent-wave kit.
At the end of the eight hours,
Miss Britton and the Roland Reed
Productions had made three
1-minute and two 20-second COM
mercial films. AS she left the
studio, a check for $1,000 was
slipped into her hand.
She seemed quite happy, as who
wouldn't, and next fall millions OF
TV, viewers around the country
will have the opportunity to see
how Miss Britton earned this hunk
of dough.
Actually. Miss Britton's part IN
this coming TV campaign to ac-
quaint the housewife with o home
permanent, was . relatively minor
one.
Copywriters and research ana
lysts for the Accommodation
advertising agency had been
working on the script for months.
There must be q reason for each
move, each gesture in the 1.440
individual frames comprising a
one-minute spot film commercial, !"
says Frank P. Bibas, the agency's
film director.
Sets and backgrounds are de-
signed by the art department. The
proper musical background is
composed to emphasize Miss Brit
tons sales pitch for maximum
psychological effect"
Since these films won't be
shown until next fall. another set
of experts had to design Barbara's
hair-do so that it wouldn't look
dated six months hence.
Before she stepped before the
film cameras, seven different hair
styles were designed for Barbara
and still poses shot. Bibas. who
had come here from New York to
supervise the project. took these
Ito Palm Springs where he con-
Iferred with Charles Lipscomb,
president of the company which
makes the wave.
Following this vital conference
at the desert spa. Bibas returned
to Hollywood and set up the
eight hour shooting schedule.
Studio requirements for making
Ione-minute film are as complete
as if a scene were being made for
I"Quo Vadis."
Surrounding Miss Britton were
lcameramen. soundmen, grips
carpenters, electricians, makeup
women, hairdressers, assistant di-
rectors and even a trained nurse
This is big business" said
Bibas, as he prepared to take of
for New York with the Barbara
Britton Aims tucked under his
arm. Last year alone I spent
over a half-million dollars for pro-
duction, and 1t will be more this
year."
/ Copyright 1852
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-04-10

the Davises away from television,
but they soon returned to it.
ACTORS Studio" fondly re-
membered by veteran viewers. was
their first postwar TV chore and
won them a Peabody Award. When
this became CBS-TV's 'The Plays
the Thing" they joined that net
work and have been with it ever
since. In 1850 they became the
exclusive property of CBS-TV
when they were signed for Fam
lily Playhouse" which Davis also
directed.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Teleyision tomorrow
EridoY. April II. 1852

mssr , early Bird n:: a. Women. e; % ,as ss ss'e' M
News: aos Disc eksH News; "'
Dis WIS.,
1o the Counters aS lonesome BOY;
l. S,
Notebook. $40 sIs Mousse @ ns's .s%s
Fsrmua;
$780, Little Theat; Peoples Playhouse Es guest
13o, Ralph E"Nds Kate SmHi D
Hawkins
Show;
1 lse Of h i7 Search for Tomorrow r4s .heaH o.
l. Temples cwhsyP
Evening star., 1952-04-10
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-Cafe Istanbul: The
mystery drama series, starring Mar
lene Dietrich is heard at a new time.
1928 WWDC-Baseball. T h e
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. The Washing
ton Senators in an exhibition game
Evening star., 1952-04-10
FM Stotions

I'M SCQCIO0S
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 am. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 7l2
$50 an. to z am.
WDUz-FM-Ss.7 Me-, chsaAsl ~
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-SI.1 Me-, Channel 14S
2:3o to II pm.
W0l-FM-sS.7 Me-, chanasl 7sA
am. to / an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, chsnaeI 1o7
J am. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-. Channel 100
S an. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 7IS
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.i Me-, chsassl aSs
s am. to 9 ON.
WUsr-10s.3 Me-, chsnasl 1s7
J am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
an. 70 1880 s.m.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-s1o ke.-s:3o s.m.-e:4s pm
WPIk-130 ke.-6 a.n1.-6:45 pm.
WARL-1S0 Ke.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WeAy-1,050 Ke.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WUsr-1,17o ke.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAx-l,220 ke.-7 a.m.-e:45 pm.
WINx-1,6o0 ke.-e a.n.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Chardon Firm awarded
Socony- Vacuum Oil Plague

Mr.. w. G.. Fielding and Mr.
M. M. Strawbridge of the Char
don Oil Company, distributors
of Mobilgas and Mobiloil in this
area, have been awarded a
plaque by Socony Vacuum Oil
Company, Inc, to mark the COM
pletion of six years as a mark
eter of the company's products.
They are two of the many dis
tributors in the State of Ohio
who have sold Mobil Products
for more than five years.
In announcing the awarding
of the plaque, Mr.. Marcel A.
Baur, District Manager for So
cony Vacuum Oil Company
with headquarters at Cleveland,
Ohio, said: 1--WE consider it
real privilege to do business ov-
er a long period of time with
businessmen like Mr., Fielding
and Mr.. Strawbridge. Our COM
pany relies on independent bust
nessmen such as Mr.. Fielding
and Mr.. Strawbridge for the dis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

arrived in the Far East last
March, with their two children,
Carole 8, and Billy 4, to join,
her husband, who has been sta
toned there since last Decem-
ber.
Personals
Miss Helen Waters has been
staying with her mother fer
several days during her moth
er's illness.
Miss Ruth Hayes is much i'm
proved from her recent siege
of asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds
and children, Robert and Mary,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reynolds of Whitman and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller of Bur-
ton, Mrs. Agnes Browning of
Parkman and Marjorie Casper
of Troy for dinner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer
and Lora Cromwell are leaving
Friday, Dec. 10th, for couple
of weeks in Florida.
A Christmas Cantata will be
held Sunday, Dec. 21st, in the
church at 800 in the evening.
Public is invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

Rapasky, was presented and es-
corted to the East. Visiting
Matrons and Patrons ewere well
coined by the Worthy Matron,
Virginia Warner as were Past
Matrons and Past Patrons of
Phoenix Chapter.
Following the business meet
ing a recess was declared to
prepare for the installation
ceremony. An impressive install
lation service was held with
Olive Cone, P. Matron as in
stalling officer and Laverne
Keeny and Virginia Warner act
ing as installing marshalls.
Cathy Moore, Worthy Matron,
was escorted to the East by
her husband, Walter Moore.
Aids Red Gross
Mrs. Marjorie P. Newkirk,
Parkman, was one of group
of 46 American Red Cross
volunteers who recently re-
ceived their staff aide certifi-
Gates at a graduation ceremony
in the Colonial Club at Yoko-
hama, Japan. She had to COM
plete an eight hour training
course and at least eight hours
of probationary work to re-
ceive her certificate.
Mrs. Newkirk is the wife of
Capt. w. G. Newkirk attached
to the Forces, Far East. She
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

lation services held at Phoenix
Chapter No. 329, Parkman, last
Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th.
Deputy Grand Matron, Helen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
dent distributors handling So
cony Vacuum products as there
were only ten years ago"

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible py the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

like to hear from his friends
His address is Alb Franklin G..
Mum, A.F. Is, 400 435, FIT.
2159-3669th B.M.T.S., Sampson
Air Force Base, Genevt, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker.
South Newbury, received a
telegram saying their son, Jim
mie, had been seriously wound
ed in Korea and was being
flown to a hospital in Cali
fornia.
Grange
Eleven members of Newbury
Grange attended the installa-
ton of officers at South Rus
sell Friday night.
Mrs. Alverda Weisz and Mrs.
Ada Tretheway attended the
Lecturer luncheon at the Holl-
enden Hotel, given at the Ohio
State Grange Convention on
Dec. 10th.
Pomona Grange will meet
Saturday evening, Dec. goth, at
Claridon, this is the award
meeting; pot-luck lunch.
p. T. A.
About 200 attended the
P.T.A. meeting Dec. 9th. 1t was
open house and the orchestra
and Glee club furnished the
program. Christmas cookies
were served.
Buy ond Use Christmas Seals
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
NeWhuv

News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372
Service Man
Franklin G. Mum, son {
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mum, woul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

tribution of a substantial portion
of its products. There are today
nearly twice as many indepen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
NEWS from PARKMAN

Phoenix Chapter Holds
Installation
A large group of members
and visitors attended the install
Evening star., 1952-12-26
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Dec. 26.-Western Eu-
rope looked toward the new year
and the East today with a gen.
eral conviction that the Russians
will hesitate to march in 1853 but
will keep the cold war hot.
Many European statesmen, led
by England's history-wise Win
.ston Churchill, believe the danger
of shooting war has receded
although the Kremlin still seeks
Communist domination OF all
Europe.
Against this, military men fear
"a recent speed-up in Russian and
satellite military power. The gen.
erals, led by United States Gen
Ma THEW Ridgway, supreme al
lied Commander in Europe. eau
tion that the Soviets may be ap-
preaching the strength they need
to overrun the continent at the
same time that Europe relaxes in
overconfidence.
Crucial Days Ahead.
That confidence is based upon
the improved unity of the West
ern alliance. But crucial days lie
ahead for the North Atlantic COM
munity. The Soviets seek to Gre
ate new disagreements within the
West. If unity is not preserved
fragile peace may crash into the
abyss of atomic war.
After period of uncertainty
about future American policy
Europe now looks to President
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Stain Has Nothing to Lose
In Peace Move, Writer Says

while, the Russians. no doubt,
would be putting the blame on the
West, thus making a little more
propaganda.
Another Times question said:
Would you cooperate in any
new diplomatic approach de-
signed to bring about an end to
the Korean WARP"
How could Stain say no? He
wouldn't look good. He said: II
agree to cooperate because the
U. S. S. R. is interested in ending
the war in Korea" And maybe
at last Russia really wants the
war ended. But it hasn't demon
Istrated any such inclination.
One of the troubles, or gim-
micks, in Stalin's answer about
cooperation is that what he calls
Ico-operation may look to the West
like downright wrecking tactics
Stains men in the United Nations
have just finished slaughterine
proposals there for peace ir
Korea.
In view of the Russian recorc
it seems unlikely Stain intend.
his answers to have real meaning
although he could make then
have it, if he wanted to. He may
have intended. through his an
swers. to put Gen. Eisenhower or
the defensive. The Russians will
certainly use an Eisenhower re-
fusal for their own propaganda
in Europe and Asia.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Crucial Days Ahead.
By the A.seeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The New
York Times said today in an edi-
torlal that Premier Stalin's state
ment on world tensions should be
viewed with skepticism.
Commenting on the Soviet Pre-
mier's reply to questions submitted
by the Times diplomatic CORE
spondent, James Reston, the
Times said:
unfortunately. at first sight
and viewing Mr.. Stains words
in the light of the Soviet record
there is little reason to hope thai
they represent anything more
than just another psychological
warfare maneuver in the phony
Soviet peace offensive and an.
other attempt to deceive the
world.
THE Soviet record shows that
whenever the Soviets have com
mitted some particularly out.
Irageous deed or were preparing
for a new one Mr.. Stain in
Ivariably assumed his iovial Uncle
joe role and issued some sooth-