davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Si475 deiiyered hoa is5s on demonstas alSetas
S3i. 32l@ Jet5sTson aSSs Davis hwy" Arl.. Va.
NASH 1851 Rambler station wagon;
r. and h. and overdrive;. $4,000
to new; $1,395. MONROE FORD
CO.. 1897 East-West hwy, Sill. Spr.,
Mo; Open evenings till o. JU
NASH is4s "eoo"; original black
good tires. This is the good. cheap
transp. you have been looking for
gsSS PsS%en,; T,nns.sis aREfN%xY sxs MoToRS.
NASH ia4s Statesman 4-dr.; cd.
radio. htr.; low MI. one owner; car
is truly in peri. eond. in every way
without deposit; $S95. BELL MO-
TORS. 500 Wis. ave-, Wo. $4,000.
NASH 1851 Rambler Greenbrier de
luxe sta. wagon; 2-tone green; like
new cond.; radio, clock, directionals,
gallon; $1.I50. Cali OIL. 2-1o82.
NASH 1852 Rambler sta. wagon; T.
and H., 5000 actual mi; car is
SdHe dS ia
every detail. Must be seen to be
appreciated; 1895. BELL MOTORS,
5010 Wis. ave-, WO. $500. -15
NASH 1851 rambler convertible; COM
pletely equipped 9,700. mi; gray.
black top; $1,000. Otis 4-9304,
after z pm. -l5
NASH 1851 Ambassador 4-dr.; S1,79O.
Hydra-Matic drive. radio. Weather
Eye. Two to choose from. These
are 1-owner cars and tested per-
sonally by Mr. williams. who has
been selling and servicing Nashes
Twenty other beautiful models. Make
. date with one; liberal trade-in
allowance or 10eS discount for no
trade. WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC,
Goth and M SITS. NV.
NASH '4S 1900" sedan; radio. heater.
overdrive, seat covers; original
green finish; immaculate condition
throughout; S595. WHEELER, INC.
GEM. 3-470S), 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-02-13
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 1947 club cpe. You want
it isl Clean. beautiful. shiny. solit
and ready: Equipped: Only $745
6nssantsse @iss sRoAp sT%EhT HGnses %oToRs n seat
sresa ss FGIf Fas esals5 eSareh Ssl
MERCURY AZ convert; r. and h.,
new top and seat covers, Al tires
and paint; S745. CALL CARL MO-
Gf 6GRs, ,o,a1 ,1501 Wis. ave. Bethesda
MTkcGRYS III; 4Ts1S1i is4s de luxe sedan: orist.
tires, radio and heater; excellent
motor; clean throughout; $3.50.
Terms te right party. ia. 9-9294.
fniiS eauiDped euO sss sGHRs very oob flse9
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave-. WO.
MERCURY AZ conv.: r, and h. new
to- TOP; an an except. buy sssS at $575; 5sO6
MEkcGEY s aSs hS 80 4ar EA; sssaad r and ie h. one
LEE BYRD MOTORS, 2539 Penna.
MERCURY AZ 4-dr. sedan: mechani-
cally perfect; week end special. $395:
80 coAsT-s EgsfaPeSS; PoNTfac Hesh co eyes ~ y
MERCURY 81 sedan; excellent light
green finish with seat covers to
Hvdra-Matic transmission; very
clean: Only 81 .797. EMERSON &
ORME BUICK. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
DI. 7-1162. Open It'll 8 pm.
MERCURY 1851 4-dr.: r. and h.; cd,
t. S., S. c.; undercoated: black; low
MILEAGE: owner: Also one with
Nero Matte; $1.695. NORRIS
HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
MERCURY 1889 convertible: blk.
nsy. nsy top seat covers covers battery etc !;
Md. OIL. 4-27O1. lis
MERCURY 1850 2-dr.: T. and h.
Wv. tiIes: orig. owner: outstanding
MERCURY 1850 4-dr. sedan: gray
green 2-tone; r. and h.: cd, s: c.:
very clean: S1,295. MAYFLoWER
MOTORS. INC. 1925 18th st. NV.
Registered Safe-Buy Cars. CO.
5-6363 It'll $40. CO. 5-6372 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1949 de luxe "ss" q
dr.; light green; r. and h; s. c.,
Wv. tires; General sealproof tubes:
! BY ownsr; 81 .225: II, 3-6273. Ni5
tan. with white-waii tires; every, every.
Hydra-Matic and definitely fully
equipped. This is the lowest-priced
convertible in the Metropolitan Area
with everything you want in a
aPSs do on s csr for NGs some aeSthns ms
come; miles and miles of fast. de-
pendable transportation; 3Q-day
written warranty; d. c. or State
inspection guaranteed. no cost to
you. SS95 or hest offer. COLONIAL
oLpsMGsILE st5 y coi ;u.t df LII ri. $500. :1s
Open 8 to 8.
1916 "66" 2-dr. club
sedan; original black finish. HYDRA.
radio, heater, etc.; one Of the clean
est little cars in town for the money.
Check this car for every detail be-
fore. you buy anything. anywhere:
S0-day yv,5iIt Written 3.. warranty; z s. essh.
offer. COLONIAL oLDsMOBILE CO.
NI. T-934O, 1241 9th st. ne. Dust
OF Fls. ave). Open 3 to p.
0LDSMOBILE 1949 Rocket "9s'' 4
dr.; black finish: de luxe and de
heater and numerous other extras:
good car in every detail. This car
formerly owned BY very careful
owner. name on request. Just come
in, see and drive 1t and you'll agree
you can't go wrons: II the car don't
sell itself to you, no pressure Will be
put on you to buy it; 30-day written
erms B. cash Or sEads ssss sHssfns
guarsnteed; S1.Is5 Or best ofier.
COLONIAL oLDSMoBTLE CO, Ill.
T-Q340). 1241 9Th st. ne. Gust of
Fla. ave } Open 9 to 9.
194S "7S": two-tone
green original to every appointment:
Hydra-Matic, radio. heater. direc:
tiQnal signals. etc. This car still
today one OF the most popular body
yss oSnsrs ever name on dsy Sr%sy
written warranty. D. C. Inspection
guaranteed; cash trade or the low
est terms. $S95 or best offer CO.
LONIAL OLDsMoBILE CO. ,(L1. z
934O), 1241 9th st. ne. (just on
Fla. ave.). Open 8 to 8.
1851 "Ss" de luxe
Holiday coupe; 2.tone yellow with
black top, complete with radio.
ndfssF mesFe fnd owney car srsd. in 0% U
oLMsTEAD MOTOR Co. virginia's S
LARGEST oldsmobile Dealer, 1000
wilson blvd, Arlington. ia. ,7-S400.
feet throughout; S945. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER. 4034 wis. ave-; EN-.
'4s 4-dr. sedan: splendid
1921 Conn ave W0 R-24OO
Evening star., 1953-02-13
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

OLDSMOBILE ''76' Club Coupe: orig
inal in every detail; beautiful In
every respect; one, owner. low mile
sas. ass: ,I6 Ths economical car yoH hay. have
You tust can't beat an oids for long
durability. 30 days written war
guaranteed. Cash. trade or the low
oIpsMnRfrr eSt tsFTS s13s5. 13 n1 coLoNIAL .oSaal
ls4i 9th St. ne. Gust Oh Oh Fla. ave.}..
oISsMoBffLE GRSa Z i ( ~ club coupe: =. and
b.; good tires; excel. mech. cond.
Clean. not iunker. S795, sos down,
os loT Ne ne; MSpppy pypts AD. asa 4,sss66:
extras. WA. 7-4623 after 4;15
offDsMoBILE lis; AZ "7e" sedanette;
Hydra Matte. r. and h., seat covers,
sn sS1n sGanls Al TR1SS iSHe See roRs UFs
oIpsM6BiLE IDS IS eve is1s a. ss PE .9SS 4sT: de
luxe sedan: Hydra. r. and h., good
clean condition; $575 or best offer.
IA; 9.S55o after 5 pm. la
OLDSM0BlLE 1851 Super "SS" 4-dr.;
+: h., Hydra Mate; esagt ssz blue1grSy HH
FLOWER MOTORS, oTofa nc. H:osIi Iie5 At 18th
st. NV. REGISTERED Safe Buy Cars.
co. 5-6363 It'll $50: CO. 5-6372
OLDsMOBILE 1850 "ss" Holiday
coupe: this beaut. one-owner car
garage-kept by 3-car family; acme
Of used-car perfection; new tires;
2S.000 mi; all extras. Of course.
You'n thrill to its '.like--new" beauty
snS nS csn rass dsas ss tG xSs ste y
81 ,695. LAMAR, JE. 2-5I00 or JE
4-0720 after q pm. and Sun. --15
OLDSMOBILE 1947 2-dr. sed.; excel.
medium medium cIsse green on h Sc eFssN anS ds
OLDSMOBILE 1850 Rocket "9s" de
luxe club sedan: green nnish Hydra
Matte. radio. heater. directional sig
nails. seat covers, etc. This is really
condition: You Just cant 50 wEons:
3O-day written warranty-D. c. or
State inspection guaranteed-Cash
..ztrsde-or lowest terms. S1.395.
COLONIAL cc0soN1A 0LDsMoBLE Co. IL; Ill
9f4l@' 81 SlS! a1e5 nS4l opsa sth St 70 Pe 3 ''u't
OLDsMOBILE 1850 Rocket "9s" 4 ,dr.
sedan; original black finish, Hydra
Matte. radio, heater. all other de
luxe, equipment, seat covers. etc.
low mileage. A wonderful family car
it, you have everything complete
here in the latest automotive trans
portation. 30-day written warranty,
d. c. or state Inspection guaranteed,
1895 or best offer. Cash. trade or
CO.. eli. 7-9340O. 1241 9th st.
ne. Gust OF Fla. ave0. open .
OLDSMOBILE 1850 de luxe 4-dr. !;
Hydra Matte; q real nice shiny black
finish: clean interior: excel motor;
1925. COLONY MOTORS, 4914
Evening star., 1953-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1882. De luxe ''2ooa club
glass; 5000 actual miles: this fine
car toriginal cost over $4,000 is
every way. Must Must Be s SEEN SsaS,"eS to oe apn pn
preciated. $2.295. BELL MOTORS,
5Ol0 Wis. ave, WO. 6-S900. -l5
PACKARD 81 business coupe; heater
and detroster; owner: low milease;
gage space. here 1t is for you Sale
price only 81 l,595. Name your terms,
CAPITOL MOTOR CO.. Silver Sa.ring
packard Dealer, 93S ph,.a. i've,
SILVER Spring, Md, Ju. $4,000,
transmission; r. and h. defrosters
mileage; black finish: sale price
$l,S95. Small down payment. Long
term. low-rate finance plan See this
car for a real buy. CAPITOL MOTOR
!a3S Phila. ave, S. s., Md. JU. g.
PACKARD 40 4-dr.: r and h.;
completely equipped. good tires, ex-
Gel; cond;; S995., OR. 3-3602. Ia
beautiful .-tone blue finish: ii show. ".
room cond. and appearance; Sl,795
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
st. NV. DU. 1-S3OO. la
PLYMOUTH 1852 Belvedere: fully
equipped. Most beautiful hard-top
model on the road: 81 .995, only
1895 down. ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
Chrysler- Plymouth, 4100 Ga. ave,
ia. 9-2900.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cambridge club
coupe: heater. directional signal
Beautiful sreen finish. Immaculate.
loW.mileaRe, one-owner car; Sl,495.
WHEELER, INC. tEM. 3-4r0Sl 4S0O
Wisconsin ave. ia
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
club coupe; radio, heater, seat COW
ers. Original blue finish. Immacu-
late, one-owner car; S995. WHEEL
Err, INC. tEM. 3-47OS)s $500 Wis
consln ave. la
PLYMOUTH 1850 Suburban: radio,
heater. Original dark gray finish.
very clean, one-owner car; Sl,295,
WHEELER. INC. (EM. 3-47OS) 1900
wisconsin ave. ia
PLYMOUTH 194s de luxe coupe t3,:
shiny orig. black, nice motor, good
tires. heater, defroster. Hurry. a
real bargain. S645. Guaranteed i
sTREET MoToRs. Authorized MtisSi dhEa9 fo1d
Sshaler; Shnsri 1901 100 Y. Broad ad St. Falls
PLYMOUTH '5a cranbrook 4-dr.; r.,
h., seat covers; Wv, tires; turn sir.
nals,, tinted glass, window shades,
beautiful metallic blue. Must see
70 appreciate. $l,125. or best offer.
Call LO. 4-O6Sl. la
Evening star., 1953-02-17
De eLoCoIinos
Are Feted

Two farewell parties were
given yesterday in honor of the
retiring Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de la Colina. The
envoy is leaving to become his
country's Ambassador to the
United Nations.
At the Honduras Embassy, the
Ambassador and Sonora de Vale
entertained the couple at a I
o'clock luncheon. Those who
came to wish them well were the
Ambassador of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro. the Ambas-
sador of Paraguay and Sonora de
Boettner. and the Ambassador
of Peru to the Organization Of
American States. DR.. La Vale.
Others were Sonora de Leperv-
anche. wife of the chairman Of
the Council of the OAS; the
Minister Of the Mexican EN-
bassy, Rafael Nieto; Capt. and
Mrs. Francis Ulen; Capt. and
Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett and
Mrs. Robertson Marshall.
Later in the afternoon. a re-
ception honoring the de Ia
Colinas was given by Mrs. Mar
shall at her studio penthouse
from 6 until 8 o'clock.
Mime. Rybar and Miss Nan
Garcia sang songs written by
Sonora de Ia Colina.
Those attending the event were
representatives from diplomatic.
residential and congressional cir
cleS.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Photo.

lilies. Last fall she added hya-
cinth, daffodil and tulip bulbs.
all in white.
Ironically. the day she planted
them was the day. her husband
learned he was to be the new
Secretary Of the Interior.
when Douglas came home
that night I told him I put in
more bulbs today than I ever
put in in my life before He
didn't even tell me about the
cabinet appointment until the
next day. He said he didn't have
the heart"
Her daughters write that her
violetS. forsythia, camellias and
daphne already are in bloom. II
can practically see them," she
says.
Misses Her Kitchen
Even more than her garden
Mrs. Mckay misses her lovely
big kitchen.
At that she has managed to
whip up few angel food cakes
in her small apartment kitchen
here, using a roasting pan as a
mixing bowl.
Most Of all, Of course. she
misses her family. She was
touched last week at Mrs. Eli
Senhower's luncheon for cabinet
and other official wives when
the First Lady came over and
said to her: II know you are
the farthest Of all away from
home. But your husband needs
you. Even if he just comes
home at night and sticks his
nose in a newspaper-he wants
you there"
A complete account Of that
White House luncheon went into
one of the long letters Mrs. Nc
Kay sends home to Oregon three
times a week. She makes four
carbon copies-one for each Of
her daughters. one for her sister,
in Portland, and one to Mr.. Nc
Kay's mother. All the details of
their new and exciting life in
Washington go into the carbon
Evening star., 1953-02-17
New Cabinet Wife: Mrs. Douglas Mckay

copies. Each. recipient gets an
added personal note as well.
Mrs. Mckay is a pleasant
faced woman Of medium height,
with gray hair and brown eyes.
II her emphasis on things she
left behind in Oregon sounds as
II she isn't happy about being in
Washington. she doesn't mean it
that way.
Finds Chonge Stimulating
II faced up to radical changes
in my home life and our way of
living 1t when Douglas became
Governor. Actually, I've found
it very stimulating.
Like several Of the other new
cabinet wives, she does not plan
to dive too deeply into the WASH
ington social whirl. but will, of
course. "do what is necessary to
help my husband"
AS one who has had some ex-
perience at such things as Gov
ernor's wife she thinks "a lot
Of this frantic running around
to parties isn't necessary and
doesn't do anybody any good" -
The new cabinet wife pitched
IN with great energy to get set
tied here. Arriving on Wednes-
day morning for her first look
at the unfinished apartment a
friend had rented for her, she
Immediately went on a shopping
spree, had the place completely
furnished so that we were Sleep
ing in il" by that Saturday night
Mrs. Mckay is the former Ma
bel Hill. She was born in Ne
braSka, one of eight children OF
a contractor. Father was just
an ordinary working man. We
were very poor" she says. The
family moved to- Portland, Oreg.,
when she was IL. and two years
later her father died. That's
why I didn't go to college,"
She got a job as a legal secre-
tary when she finished high
school, continued to work for
four and half years until she
married Mr.. Mckay on March
81. 1917. In addition to their two
daughters the McKays had one
son. Douglas. jr.. who was killed
in an automobile accident at
age 10.
(This is the fifth of a series
OF articles on tOives of MEM
bers of the neD cabinet. The
Strth 1DiH appear ThurSday.)
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Niet-Nonn New Year
Celebrated Here

Viet-Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Kha celebrated
their new year yesterday in their
embassy on Woodley road. Their
new year is determined by the
lunar calendar rather than that
Of Western nations. It Is the
most important Vietnamese holi-
day and many Of the customs
are 5000 years old. The close
of the Year of Dragon and the
beginning of the Year of the
Serpent began February IA and
continued three days, yesterday
marking the close of the cele-
bration.
The Ambassador returned Sat-
urday from visit in Canada
and with Nine. Tran Van Kha
observed the festival over the
week end. The basis of the feSti-
val is ancestor worship and in
this the Vietnamese invite the
spirits of departed members Of
their families to join them in the
celebration Of the advent Of a
new year. Thus the unhappiness
of death is removed and they be-
lieve that the spirits Of those
gone before join them in their
festivities.
Flower Decked AItor
A fiower-covered altar was
erected in the embassy where
guests offered incense to the
memory of the honored dead of
the Franco Vietnamese army
and the forces of the United
Nations fallen in the field of
battle in Indo-C China and Korea.
The Ambassador, dressed in
his rich ceremonial robe of wine
color indicative Of his station in
life, which is next to royalty,
delivered an invocation in Wet
namese and following this the
Ambassador and Nine. Tran
Van Kha greeted their guests
and served refreshments.
Nine. Tran Van Kha also was
in wine color ceremonial dress.
The wine color tunic was en-
broidered in red phoenix and
butterflies and she wore a royal
blue turban. The Ambassadors
wine color robe was embroidered
Evening star., 1953-02-17

at the Greenbriar. There is
plenty of room for two people,
''but it doesn't seem very large"
compared to the 10-room, 2h-
story, white-shingle house they
built for themselves "a years ago
in Salem. Greg. They continued
to live in their house during Mr..
McKay's four years as Governor,
as Oregon is one of the few
States which does not provide a
Governors mansion for its chief
executive.
II wanted an apartment in
Washington rather than a
house. I'm going to miss my
garden so. It seemed better to
make a complete break, and get
a place with no yard, than to
try to start all over again." she
says.
Also, she did not want the re-
sponsibility of a Washington
house, as she hopes to accom-
pany her husband whenever pos
sible on his inspection trips to
the far-fiung areas which come
under the department. MY
main job now is to take care of
him." she says.
"And when I can't go with
him I'll go home to Salem to see
my daughters and grandchil-
dren," she adds. II told Douglas
when he took the job that I'd
use up his salary making trips
home" Mr.. Mckay has a Chew
olet-Cadillac agency in Salem,
in which both of his Sons-in-law
are employed.
There are five grandchildren,
Danny Green. aged 212, and four
little Hadleys. Eileen. 9; Allan,
6; Bruce, 3, and Nancy, 9
months.
One of those trips home is def
initely scheduled for when
ever the newest part of my gar
den is in bloom" She explained
that there is one corner Of the
yard, where her girls playhouse
still stands. which already was
planted with a double white
dogwood tree and white Gala
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Mr. Murray Wise received the
Order of Vasco Nunez de Balboa
presented by the Panama Am
bassador yesterday. following
which the Ambassador and Sc
nora de Huertematte were hosts
at a reception in his honor. Mrs.
Wise also was on hand to see her
husband receive this honor.
Mr. Wise was Counselor of the
United States legation and later
of the Embassy in Panama. He
now has retired from diplomatic
Evening star., 1953-02-17

in yellow dragons and his turban
was black.
Guests at the ceremony and
reception included the French
Ambassador and Mime. Bonnet,
with members Of the embassy
staff: the Korean Ambassador
and Nine. Yang and members Of
their embassy staff; and off,
cials of the State Depart
ment and of the Mutual Security
Agency.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Wife Of Interior
Boss q Champion
Cake Baker
By lsobeIIe Shelton

SAAeAAA4k$A0AS
needle-point worker. enthusiastic
homemaker and gardener, coll
lector of music boxes and fairy
lamps. That is Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay, wife Of the new Secretary
Of the Interior.
She also has been active with
the Red Cross, both as a home
service worker and as chairman
for i've years of the residential
fund drive in her home city of
Salem. Greg. For another five
years she was on the women's
auxiliary board Of Salem Gen.
eral Hospital.
OF them all, Mabel Mckay likes
best the title Of ''gocd home
maker"
Frankly. I find myself amused
by women who apologetically
say: TIM only a housewife. +"
she declared. "Can any woman
find a bigger. q more exacting,
more challenging career than
that Of making a real home. of
rearing a fine family. Of being
the balance wheel for her hus-
band both in prolonged success
and in a momentary failure?
Personally, I believe not"
Her proudest boast about her
two daughters - Shirley, now
Mrs. Wayne Hadley. and Mary
Lou, now Mrs. Lester D. Green
is that they are 'just good home
makers"
Mrs. Mckay came by her
homemaking talents by dint of
diligent practice.
II didn't know how to cook
anything when I first got mar
ried." she says. my husband
always jokes about it when
some one compliments me on
something I have cooked. He
says, Yes. 1t took me quite a
while to teach her how to cook
that"
The former Oregon Governor
was engaging in a bit of exag-
geration. "He didn't actually
teach me how to cook" his wife
insists. But he did have to put
up with q lot of sorry meals
while she was learning how. she
admits. $50 I guess he has a
right to joke"
Actually, she says, she learned
how to cook by close application
to a cookbook. "I've been CIV
ing them to new brides ever
since"
Blue Ribbon Winner
Her particular pride
which she has won blue ribbons
for several years at the Oregon
State Fair-is an angel food
cake.
The recipe is one given her
many years ago by a neighbor,
who SO far as. Mrs. Mckay
knows didn't consider it any
thing very special"
She thinks probably the secret
Of her success is the careful
hand-beating she gives the bat
ter with a fiat wire whip plus
frequent changing Of the oven
temperature.
Each cake is quite a produc-
ton. Following the careful beat
ing-"just so it will shape up,
but not too stiff"- folds in
a cup and a half of sugar a
tablespoon at a time and a cup
Of flour a teaspoon at q time.
The preparation takes one hour.
the baking a second hour.
Many hundreds Of Oregonians
tasted the famous cake at the
open house Mrs. Mckay used to
hold once a week while her hus-
band was Governor.
Heavens, no. I don't plan to
hold open house in Washington"
she says with a laugh. "In the
first place, we are sixth down
the line in cabinet rank, and it
would hardly be appropriate for
me to start such a thing. Be-
sides, we are not equipped to en-
tertain that way in an apart
ment."
A Small Apartment
The McKays have an at
tractive two-bedroom apartment
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Former Counselor Receives Award

service. About 100 friends of
Mr.. Wise were invited for the
presentation.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Law DeIiaInq Hotels Here Exepls ] Establishments

A regulation allowing certain
hotels in the District to call
themselves hotels, even though
they do not meet the legal
definition, was approved by the
District Commissioners yester-
day.
The action was the culmina-
ton Of a dispute that began in
1948. At that time the city heads
set up definite requirements
establishments would have to
meet to advertise themselves as
hotels.
The Franklin Park Hotel. and
the Parkside Hotel would have
been forced to drop the word
"hotel" from their names W the
regulation and become rooming
houses. They filed a court action
in protest.
The regulation adopted today
exemptS establishments that
have been advertised as hotels
for. at least eight years before
Evening star., 1953-04-01
BY ths Assosieied Pres.

URBANA, H.. April Radio
station WKID set UP a telephone
interview yesterday between
Urbana and Moscow.
The principals were Alexander
Januseyich, a Russian student at
the University of Illinois. and a
man he believed to be the editor
Of Pravda, official organ Of the
Communist Party. It went like
this:
Janusevich: "How do the RUS
sian people feel about Georgi
Malenkov (Stalin's successor as
Premier) ?"
Connection broken, then re-
stored.)
Janusevich: "How do the Rus
sian people feel about Georgi
Malenkov?"
The editor: "1f you are inter-
viewing me as one editor to
another it Is the first time in my
life. I ever had such an interview
and it is unethical."
Janusevich: "It Is our Ameri-
Evening star., 1953-04-01
MoIenkov.sG Got This Fellows
Number, Phone Call Hints

can way to learn the point Of
view Of the people. !"
The editor: 1T is not right to
talk to an editor and publish it. "
Janusevich: well. it Is our
way"
Janusevich: ''How do the Rus
sian people feel about Georgi
Malenkov?"
The editor: "Allo. allo, allo.p
Janusevich: "How do the RUS
sian people feel about the death
of Josef Stalin?"
The editors: @Allo." (End Of
interview.)