davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lat0 couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Knox. 81. and Eugenia Redsicker.
23, both Of Arlington. Va.
Joseph Wright. jr.. 10, 719 49th st. me-.
and Piccola Carroll, 20. 1910 Lewis st.
ne.
Ralph Groomis. %. staunton, va, and
Mildred Singletery. "a. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clarence Blackwell. 81. and Ellen Irving.
81. both Of as Fenton st. ne.
Robert Frey, 29 Hagerstown, Md, and
Ann Pappas. 23, $40 21st st. NV.
Joseph Proctor. 21, 62S NJ st. Sc. and
Janet Howder, 1s. 1903 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Alexander Mackimm. 25, Chicago. and
Mary Davis, "a, Altoona, Pa.
Calvin Hughes, .2s: Qeala, Fla. and Ollie
Bowser. 25. 1885 Illinois ave. NV.
Sn carol is Kaiser ~ Is essi s4 asoTss e. nT sTs sRa
Kelly Huggins. 20, Charleston, s. c.. and
Amelda Thornton, 1S. Norfolk, Va.
Margaret Giles. "a Chatham. va.
GRACE cotton, ~; Esyy;etteviiiIs. Ark. -n0
Edns and ar.d S ga9 p4ca Ng 5sfg S EorC: rEH
joseph orEs, tr;, 23. Pittsburgh. ana
and Elizabeth West, so. Gough, Ga.
James Oliver. 20. 221 Eye st. s.w., and
Mary Allen, 10, 2I3 Eye st. s.w.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Births Reported
E D. c. Bureau OF vital Sta tistics. }

BOYS.
Donald and Teresa Austin.
Goodloe and Beverly Byron.
Jack and Margaret Bartles.
Clayton and Clara Herman.
William and Jewell Holt.
Steven and Shirley Likos.
Graville and Gloria Ann Scott.
John and Nancy Brown.
Charles and Maude Campbell.
Douglas and Gertrude Lee JameISon.
Jesse and Hattie sims
Edwin and Arlene Ashby.
Douglas and Rosemary Belfield.
Harry and Edith hayman.
Joseph and Marilyn Hicks.
Joseph and Elfriede JUgan.
Enloe and George Potter.
Edward and Mary Wade.
Charles and irma Iowe.
Clarence and Creola Waddy.
GIRLS.
Morton and Carolyn AlpeF.
Richard and Ruth Dare.
Leslie and Regina Kaye.
Francisco and Ana lopez.
Loren and Betty Lacy.
Arthur and Lorraine Nepiearsky.
William and Ethelwyn Percora.
Donald and Peggy Rupard.
Joseph and Lorraine Shulman.
Clark and Mary Wells.
Irving and Geneva Brooks.
John and Lena Davis.
Eddie and Mabel Hazelton.
Albert and Thelma Moon.
Madison and Helen Ruth Stanley.
James and Virginia Lee Dougherty.
Clarence and Shirley Geyer.
Isaac and Katie Keels.
Robert and Audrey Lyons.
Walter and Joyce Marable.
Harry and Letitia Ffauz.
Donald and Genevieve Reed
William and Marian Robertson.
William and Doris True.
Henry and Gloria Cole.
Robert and Estelle Garden.
John and Betty Murchison, jr.
Stephen and Corinne Sheppard.
Robert and Shirley Wilson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

soloist. The following program
has been announced:
Part
Behold, God Is Great Nay
lor.
Bless The Lord, o My Soul
Ivanoff.
The Choir
Yours Is My Heart Alone
Lehar.
Medley of two Christmas song
Winter Wonderland Bernard.
White Christmas Berlin.
Randy Culver
Rhapsody For Clarinet a n d
Organ Rheinberger.
Canzonetta Pierne.
Sheldon HenderShott
Selections from "Of Thee
Sing" GerShwin.
Rhapsody On A Theme of
Paganini (The Story of Three
LoveS) Ra hmaninoff.
1hS HRNy LII GNCu "IuDSl.
Holiday For Strings Rose.
Twenty Fingers"
Crandall HenderShott
and Gil Chase
Angel Bands In Chorus Sing
ing Saint SaenS.
Of The Fathers Love Begot-
ten GoldSworthy.
The Choir
INTERMISSION
Part II
The Birth Of Christ PaSquet.
Sing Ye Noel (XVII Century
Melody( Arr. Dash.
The Choir
GeSu Bombino Yon.
Cantique De Noel Adams.
Randy Culver
Christmas Day Hoist.
JeSu, JOY of Mans Desiring
Bach.
The Choir
Ave Maria Schubert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Chester Players
.toPresent
Christmas Plav

CHESTER - Plans for t h e
annual Community Christmas
and the coming of Santa Claus
were the main items of busi-
ness when the Chester Players
met at the Fenstermaker home
Chillicothe rd., on Tuesday eve-
ming; Dec. /. The tentative date
Of this event is December 10.
Plans are also underway for a
minstrel show which will be
held in January. New officers
for this organization are presi-
dent, Edwin Lincks; lvice-presi-
dent, Miss Patricia Fenster :
maker; secretary, Mrs. Helen
Helser; treasurer, Kenneth Mar
tineau; social secretary, Miss
Mary Ann Johnmann. President
Lincks states that anyone in
terested in joining the group or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Pick Officers of
West Geauga
Student Council

CHESTER - President of the
West Geauga student council is
Richard Vargo; vice president
is Carol Varga; secretary, Rose
mary Trivisonno; treasurer,
jeanne Taylor. Senior CIa s
officers are president, Dick
Richmond; vice-president, Mary
Lou Fenstermaker; secretary,
Annette Painter; and treasurer,
Marina Evans.
Junior class officers are presi
dent, Dick Vargo; vice presi-
dent, Glenn Battles; secretary,
Hilda DeGreen; treasurer,
James Russ; student council
representative, Carol Varga.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

The Spirit of ChristmaS-Rei-
bold.
Twenty Fingers"
Crandall HenderShott
and Gil Chase
The Halleluja Chorus IT h e
MeSSiah( Handel.
The Choir
During the intermisSion San
ia Clause will appear. Also a
free will offering will be tax
en- to help defray expenses and
the balance will be placed in
the building fund of The Pill
grim Christian church.
Bill Betz is local chairman of
the concert for the Mems Eel
lowShip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

Sophomore class officers are
president, Jack Wright; vice.
president Ronald Dobies, secre-
tary, Sandra Hamley; treasur-
er, Terry Hamilton, student
council representative, Janet
Cottrell.
Freshmen class officers a r e
president, Nan Raymond; vice
president, Emerson Trushel sec
retary, Evelyn Sojka; treasur-
er, Julie Ann Buday; student
council representative, Ros e
TriviSonno.
Junior high, eighth grade
class officers are president,
Sally Kler; vice president,
John Arp; secretary and treasur
er, Jane sDugar; student coun.
Gil representative, Arlynn e
Bartnik. ...
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
TV Stars to Appear Here Sunday

The Choir from The Church
of The Incarnation will be pres
ent Sunday evening at tn ehigh
school auditorium at 7:30 to
present a program by the Char
don Pilgrim Christian church
of sacred music. The soloist on
the program will be Crandall
Hendershot, the choir director,
Sheldon HenderShot, radio art
ist, Gil Chase, pianist on WE
WS-TV, and Randy Culver,
staff music director and vocal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

attending the meetings is well
come and suggests that the y
call any one of the officers for
information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
DIVORCE NOTICE
1855 = JULIA RIDuNGS VS..
JOHN RIDNGS.

JOHN RDNGS.
John Ridings, whose place OF
residence in unknown, win take
notice that on October 81, 1853,
the undersigned filed her peti-
ton against him in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for a div
orce and relief, on the gound
of willful absence. Said cause
will be for hearing on and d
after the nth day of December,
1858.
JULIA RIDINGS.
BY Alan Meltzer, her attorney
i..- 6c51.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Arrow "PaI''
1896 $

You don't have read his mind know what he
Christmas take look how he See what he
style and you'll know Shirts you
give him with clear For Arrows amazing range
of the worlds collar styles meticuouy tailored of
fine Sanforized fabrics that tub and beautifully shrink
than 19 Come and choose Arrow whites today make
this his whitest Christmas ever!
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Uncle Rays Corner

Going on with the subject of
locusts. which a reader brought
up, I should like to give several
details about plaques of true
locusts. These locustS belong to
the grasshopper family.
The plaques have taken place
from ancient times down to the
present. The Bible tells about a
fearful plague in Egypt severa.
thousand years ago and news
papers carry accounts of damage
in modern times. Reports such
as this are common:
"The swarm could be seen
while far off. blackening the sky
like a pail of sooty smoke. Mil
lions of huttering wings crowded
the air"
A swarm may fly for many
miles. When the locusts are
helped winds, they may travel
Evening star., 1953-08-17
be destroyed within a few hours.
Eggs are laid in small holes in

GSSS d1C 1d1O III oAAAoAA AAOAS0 AAA
the soil and a new generation is
produced. Countless young
grasshoppers, or locustS. appear
Usually these are called hop
pers" during the time they are
without the ability to fly. The
hoppers crawl and hop about,
spreading damage for miles
around the places where the eggs
were Matched.
Huge swarms of locusts ap-
peared in the United States
during the 10 years from 1870 to
1880. The insects destroyed
crops in thousands of square
miles of the Western Plains and
the Mississippi Valley. In some
places the hoppers massed over
railway tracks so thickly that
theyj held up the passage OF
trains.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

thousand miles or more, with
landings along the way.
Reaching an area of growing
crops, the insects settle to the
ground end start eating. Green
corn on thousands Of acres may
Evening star., 1953-08-17
More Patent Applications

VIENNA.-Seven thousand
and "a patent applications were
fled in Austria last year, an in-
CREASE Of 489 over the number
f1ledA1 1851.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Contract Bridge

- ~ -
By EosIey BIockwood
Failing to play the people as
we'll as the cards doesn't always
turn out as badly as today'S
hand did. But anyway this
gives you an idea of what can
happen.
South dealer, both sides vul-
nerable. North-South 40 part
score.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion)
AQ10752
3Q96
HJ76
%52
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
AA983 AKA
074 VASE
b1O4 HQ9853
@KQ973 %J4
SOUTH.
(Nr. MuzZy)
AIS
VKJ1O5
NAK2
%A1086
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
l heart Pass spade Pass
2clubs Pass 2hearts Pass
SNT Dble. All pass
With no part score Mr.. Cham
pion would have passed his
partners one-heart opening.
However, with 40 partial, all
his side needed to make was two
no-trump or two of major. He
decided to respond once in case
Mr.. Muzzy had a rock-crusher.
This was a mistake. On the
second round he felt compelled
to make a choice of two hearts
over two clubs. OF course, Mr..
Muzzy makes practically no dis
tinction between a choice bid
and an honest raise. 1t sounded
to him as if Mr.. Champions two
bids showed pretty good hand.
He had a good hand himself.
What was he waiting for? Com
pletely forgetting the part score,
he leaped to three no-trump.
Mr.. Dale is much better at
humanics than Mr.. Champion.
From the way Mr.. Champion
was screaming, plus the fact
that Mr.. Muzzy was going to
play the hand, he decided to
chance a double.
He led the ten of diamonds,
which was covered with the jack
and queen, and Mr.. MuZzy won
with the ace. He led the jack of
spades and Mr. Masters won
with the king. The jack of clubs
was returned and it won. On
came another club and Mr..
Muzzy played the eight. Mr..
Dale won with the nine and led
his last diamond.
Mr.. Masters eight forced the
king. Mr.. Muzzy now led a
small heart to the queen. Mr..
Masters won and cashed three
diamond tricks. Mr.. Muzzy
dropped his last spade and the
ten of clubs. Mr.. Dale played
his last heart and the three and
king of clubs. The last two
hearts were played from dummy
On the following spade lead
Mr.. Muzzy let go the ten of
hearts and Mr.. Dale played the
eight of spades. Dummy'S ten
won and the seven was returned.
Mr.. Dale won with the nine
while Mr.. MuZZy discarded the
jack of hearts.
Next came the ace of spades
and Mr.. Muzzy had to choose
between the ace of clubs and
king of hearts. He went wrong
and played the club, Mr.. Dale
winning the last trick with the
queen of that suit. Down six
1,7O0 points.
Mr.. Champion made two
errors from the standpoint of
humanics. He never should have
bid. And if he had held his
criticism until after the hand.
his partner would not have been
so confused and might we'll have
come home with six winners, a
saving of 900 points.
Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-08-17
to GARMENT.

gate, garnet, game, germ. gear, gnat,
amen, ante, anger, argent, rage, range,
rang, rant. rate, rent, ream. mare, mart.
mart, mate, mater, marten, name,
magnet, manger, mango, meant, meat,
name, near, neat, earn. tare. tanner. tang,
tran, tear, team, tern, term, tram.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
PREPAR ED,

meaning, provided, made ready"
Average IS 21; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
BY Romon Coffmon

Half century passed after
that with much less damage
from this cause in the United
States. Then, in the present
century, new plaques of Rocky
Mountain locusts brought wide
spread damage to States on both
sides of the mountain range.
Many automobile accidents have
been blamed on skidding which
took place when cars ran over
masses of hoppers.
To obtain a free copy Of the Illus
tTated leafiet on The story OF
China" send q seh-addreSSed stamped
envelope to Uncle Ray in care OF
The Star
Evening star., 1953-01-02

in case you hadn't noticed, got q
new time this week and expanded
from IS minutes to an hour.
He's now on WTOP-TV, along
with Wife June, Tippy Stringer,
Denny Machin and Johnny Salb.
from ! to 2 pm. daily. Bob
Hope will return to NBC-TV's
Comedy Hour" Sunday night.
with Marilyn Maxwell the chief
decoration in his supporting cast.
That's quite a decoration.
Sixteen new Senators will greet
the Nation via q special welcome
to Washington" telecast on Sun
day. ;. It will be seen on WTOP-
lTV from 2:30 to $3.50 pm.
Sarah Churchill will play the title
role in Fanny Stevenson" on
INBC-TV's Hall of Fame" on
Sunday at S PM, with John Bara-
grey opposite her. He will be
playing Robert Louis Stevenson in
1.-THE original teleplay by Eleanor
Tarshis, of the NBC production
department.
ONE MORE-The TV football
season is not quite ended, though
you may have thought yesterday
saw the finish. Last televiSed
game will be the All-Pro game in
Los Angeles on January 10. to be
carried by NBC-TV. The
Washington Redskins will be rep
resented by Laurie Niemi, Paul
Lipscomb, Hugh Taylor, Harry
Gilmer and Johnny Williams.
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Carle-
ton D. Smith, NBC vice president
and director of owned and oper-
ated station operations, is tire new
general manager Of MICS AM,
FIN and TV stations here. It's
something Of a return home, but
"a considerably expanded home,
since there was no T'V when Mr..
Smith was here before. Eugene
Juster. who has held the post here,
is moving to the networks public
affairs department in New York.
/. Writers Mort Lachman and
Chuck Stewart are putting finish
ing touches on the script which
will return Jack Carson to tele-
vision. Filming starts January
Z. .. Dean Martin and Jerry Lew
is are reported to have asked NBC
If they could bow out of Comedy
Hour" for the remainder of the
season. Any dissenting vote?
-. Carleton E. Morse is planning
a trip to Paris late this month to
confer with the French govern
ment. Object: Production in
France of films for television.
He's the radio and TV producer
responsible for, among other
things. "One Mans Family" and
II Love q Mystery" Inciden-
tally, Mrs. L. r. NJ, we thought
that "One Mans Family" matter
had been explained. Sorry.
It didn't return after the summer
vacation because 1t lost its spon-
sor and another sponsor with
cash in hand) wanted the time for
another show. When and If it
returns, it won't be kept a secret.
\ 4 \ 4
MILESTONES-Two anniversa-
lries are being celebrated today.
For Nancy Osgood of WNBW
and WRC, it's her tenth with NBC
in Washington. And she and
NBC are very happy with one
another.
For Howdy Doody, it's q nth
anniversary on NBC-TV, for which
fitting festivity was planned for
today'S telecaSt,
Evening star., 1953-01-02

On the Air
On the Air
Bloody ThriIIers' on Film
Draw q TeIeviewer's Fire
By Harry Macarthur

KCOMPLAINT-We might as well
start the new year in proper mood
On guard, WNBW. The recent
suggestion here that too many
loose charges are flung in tele-
Visions direction has brought an
other reply.
"In response to the question you
posed as to who the 'TV Often
ders' ARE" writes c. Michael, Il
suggest tuning in the Footlight
7heater' almost any evening from
6zto e =
#"I actually sat through one of
their bloody thrillers one evening,
just TO see for myself what the
children were viewing. and it
brought on bad case of indiges-
tton. # it has this effect on me,
a hardy adult, what does it do to
the youngsters-coming inevitably.
as it docs. either just before or
Just after their evening meal?
This seems to me to be a good
hour ito reach both adults and
children with a really good pro-
gram. Are there no drama groups
and sponsors intelligent enough to
take over this hour and recognize
it as a real opportunity?"
Anybody know the answer?
y X y
FPREMIERE - THE Life of
Riley" with William Bendix in
the role he has played on screen
and radio, starts tonight at $3.50
on WNBW. Marjorie Reynolds
and Tom D'Andrea head Mr..
Bendix's supporting cast in the
situation comedy.
s \ X *N
PROGRAM NOTES-Red But
tons, who is generally described as
the comedy find of 1882" won't
be bucking Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca after ALL Starting
next week, he'll be seen on Mon4
day nights at 9:30 on CBS-TV.
:. He'll have Robert Montgom-
cry Presents" as his opposition, but
that's better than competing with
Milton Berle. :. And some of the
II Love Lucy" audience may spill
over on Red. Should win lot
of new admirers. The new
ALAN Young Show" will be on
film but he may do a few shows
live" until he gets a backlog built
up. It starts on February Is
on CBS-TV, to alternate with
Ken Murray on Sundays at $50
pm. The Alan JefferyS show,
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Davis in 10-round featherweight
bout.
Television Today.
$3.50. WNBW-Life of Riley: VIII
liam Bendix stars as Chester A.
Riley in the new situation comedy
series.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Fay BANTER plays the leading role
in Jenny"
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Ted Davis meets Fabela
Chavez in q 10-round featherweight
bout. @ a~
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films of the Dempse willard heavy
weight championship bout of July
4, 1919.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

kadlO To-Day.
900. WRC- Best Plays: Paul
Lukas and Sally Forest co-star in
Accent on Youth"
1890, WMAL - Cavalcade OF
Sports: Fabela Chavez meets Ted
Evening star., 1953-01-02

FIN Stations
HRc.FM-ss.s Me-. claaas, 40
$50 an. 70 an.
WroP-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel "a
s:3o an. b Z On.
WBU2-FM-ssJ Me-, chsaasI ~
! p.m. to . IN.
uAsH-FM--s1I Me-. Channel 90
1z:3e pm. 70 11.is Pm.
WoL-FM-s0l Me-. Channel ~
i:3o pm. 70 I an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
p.m. 70 II Pm.
WFAN-FM-1 -1eo.3 Me-, ehanasi "a
Gas s.m. 70 Pm.
wwDc-FM-1si.l Ms.. ehssnsI 100
an. 10 Z On.
ueMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 40
s:3o an. to Midnight
NARL-1ss.i Me-, chaansl 40
1:3o an. to . pm.
WUsT-fM-1os.3 Me-, Chanel "a
7:3o AN. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Ms., chaansl ~
. an. 70 Ills p.m.
Other AM Stations
WeMS-57o kc.--s:3o am..s:15 p.m.
WPlk-730 ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:15 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-7.3o a.m.-5:1s pm.
WUSr-112o ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:1s p.m.
WeAv-100o ke.-1:3o a.m.-s:15 pm.
WFAx-l21o M.-I:3o a.m..s:t5 p.m.
WlNx-1soo ke.-s a.m.-5:1S pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Television Tomorrow
Saturday. January 3. 1853
WTTe-5:sO, News.


woG. Your Land $50
Family;
sm All Aboadi t4s The yhuse;G
WMAlGl Scouting Nsni
SD. .
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Peter LaClaire Of Fulton. N. Y,
he lay wounded In . trench after
Chinese had overrun his hill po-
sition. The 23-year-old radio op-
orator said he was shot four
times in the legs, chest and
shoulder.
II passed out that night" he
added. "The next morning I
craWled to q ditch but tainted
from loss Of blood. Chinese and
Koreans occasionally came over
and gave me rice and water, but
none Of them would bandage
me up"
Finally he was taken to a Chi
nese medical center but given no
medicine for about four weeks.
Pvt. LaClaire became pale dur
ing the interview and was taken
away by doctors. His face was
beady with sweat.
Pfc. Charles e. Dick, 80, Of
Spann, KY, said today maybe
10" men died in his group Of
prisoners on its march to North
Korea.
II don't know for sure. Some
died along the way-maybe TO-"
he said.
A rifleman with the 38th
Regiment of the U. s. I'd Divi-
sion, he was captured May 18,
1850, eight miles south Of the
38th parallel. He suffered a
bullet wound in his left arm and
shell fragments in his back.
"The doctors couldn't operate
on me. They said they didn't
have an X-ray machine" he
said.
Asked if they gave him good
treatment, Pfc. Dick said, Eyes,
think so under the circum-
stances" He said treatment i'm
proved after peace negotiations
started.
North Korean Casualties Many.
Pvt. Robert j. Powers, %, Of
Hicksville. N. Y, said today all
IL Red hospitals in which he
spent four months of captivity
were "brimming full" of North
Korean sick and wounded.
Pvt. Powers was captured on
Heartbreak Ridge last December
81 while on a mission to blow UP
a bunker and capture prisoners.
He said he didn't see another
American prisoner until he was
on his way home.
Wounded in the arms, back
and neck with grenade frag-
ments, he spent all his time in
the IL hospitals. Each move
took him farther north. He said
the North Koreans were building
double-decker hospital cots to
accommodate their sick and
wounded.
Pvt. Powers said his wounds
were all healed except for his
bandaged right eye, which was
hurt by a rock.
There are a lot of guys back
there. A lot of good guys" he
continued, his voice rising with
emotion. "The main thing is to
think of them. I mean we're
free now and our troubles are
over. It's the guys back there"
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Nixon Lists Six Steps
For Russia 10 Show
ills Seeking Peace
BY the AssoeIGsed Press

= NEW YORK, April 24.-Vice
President Nixon has listed these
steps by which he says Russia
could show it really wants world
peace:
/. Agreeing to a Korean set
tlement.
2. Withdrawal of Russian sup
port for Indo-C Chinese Com
munists.
8. Settlement of the Austrian
treaty question.
4. Cooperation in a real dis
armament program.
5. Release of thousands of
prisoners still held from World
War II and political prisoners
Jailed since that time.
6. Free elections and self-de-
termination for the liberated
countries Of Central and West
ern Europe.
The points, set forth by the
Vice President last night in a
speech to the annual dinner of
the Bureau of Advertising of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, were much
the same as those listed previ-
ously by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nixon, in his first major
address since assuming Office.
said Communist leaders must
bear the sole responsibility for
"blockading the road that leads
to peace"
THE responsibility, if they fail
to act. rests Squarely upon them
and no one else," he told some
1900 persons at the dinner.