davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18
ACCT. CLERK

Permanent position handling acetsi
receivable ledger. 5-day. 40-hour
week. no Sat. work. Appropriate te
experience and ability TO type are
required 20-3S years of age. Sal
AIRY commensurate with experience.
Apply Personnel. Room 500. Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l2,
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l1O1 Penna, Ave. NV.
APPOINTMENT CLERK for modern
beauty salon: 3 days. hrs. y 70 q.
Apply GASTON OF PARIS, Bradley
Blvd. Shopping Center. Bethesda,
OIL. 4-42SS. -23
APPRENTICE, white: repair lace,
beads, fabric, buttonholes; small
saiary while learning Italian pre-
ferred. NEEDLEcRAFT, T26 nth
NV
Evening star., 1955-11-18
CHRISTMAS BONUS

II yeu could use an extra
S3af between now and
Christmas phone JU 6-13S1
and ask for Mr.. Allen.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
CONDUCTED ss Y n

NOTE We will 50 for question and used this
column Questions based and clipping of
news source must accompany Address, Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue New York H. N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions be acknowledged
Evening star., 1955-01-16

WIOMDERS During tour of the Pentagon on
w her recent uisi 10 the United States ,chat inter
ested Queen Mother Elizabeth most?
Atypical American drugstore. She was so intrigued
that although was closed for the day. its doors were
unlocked to permit her and Mrs. Eisenhower to
wander through it. - Mrs GEL, Easton Pa
BID For WhGt big secret did Russia offer Denmark
$4,000?
The method by which the Danes preserve cheese
more than year without refrigeration
RGJ. Stouehton. Wis.
NEW WORD What term do The Korean Veterans
Of the Second Infantry DioiSon use on their mail instead
Of the usual Air Mar?
They send their letters marked, jet it,
Mrs. RPM, Piiisbhng Calf.
ILLS Aside from the common cold ,chat oi,nen Of
mankind is most bgidesbread?
Tooth disease. According to the president of the
American Dental Association 81 per cent of the worlds
population suffer from some form of this trouble
Mrs. CIV. San Francisco
SAFARI -. What strange whale hunt recently took
place of Fishguard. Wales2
An l8-ton rubber whale being used in the filming of
Moby Dick" broke loose and British planes joined
movie techncians in hunting for the monster
MN. Pico Calf.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

y. CHOCOLATE cMiP PECAN COOKIES
-. Plenty of crunchy pecan bits, lots of
good sweet chocolate in these pure
cookies. Nabisco makes EN- as care
fully as you would at home!
2. HaBisco DEya's Foo0 sQuaaes
Chocolaie-y icing is lavishIy poured on
rich devils food cake. A very special
treat, made with qualify ingredients!
,. l0aAA D0OME saoRTBakaD. derived
from an authentic Scotch recipe
favored with pure butter, richest-tast-
ing! Americas most famous shortbread,
now in new cello bag.
MArloMAt sIseUlT COMPANY
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Tonight in Sa-
markand";; $50 pm.
Shubert-"The Tender Trap;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Playboy of the Western World:
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Miser"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle Cry;
/. $40. 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"Carmen Jones'; II
am. l:10. 3:20. $50. 7:4o and
$50 pm.
Colony-"The Big Day.; 6:3O.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - six Bridges to
Cross; 11:40 am. l:40. $40,
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Romeo and Juliet:
II am. 1895. AIS, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"20,0OO Leagues Un-
der the Sea-; 10 am. 1920, 2:40,
sos. 7:25 and 9:50 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden:
1880, 3:15. 4:55, GAO. $40 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
nappers";; sos. 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Battle Cry;
II am, 1:40. '4:20. 7 and 9:4O
pm.
Ontario-"So This Is Paris;
/, sos, Sis. 1925 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Vera Cruz: 1880
am. 1885. $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Sign of the
Pagan; IL am. 12:45. 2:35.
4:20. 6:10. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza THE Detective; IL,
lao. 3:20. S. GAS. $50 and
1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl: 10:45 am. 1910. $40.
4:35. $3.50, 8:35 and 1926 pm
Warner-"This Is Cinerama" y;
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Hollywood
Stewart Will Star
Again for Hitch
By Sheiloh Grohom :

hour -long telefilms is scheduled
to roll in March. But, unless Bing
recuperates rapidly, the filming
will have to be postponed. Ralph
Levy. who produces the Jack
Benny TV show. as well as the
Burns and Allen show, will do
the same for Bing.
Deborah Kerr's husband, Tony
Bartley, is in London setting up
production for a new TV series
to star Enrol Flynn. The series
will feature Flynn narrating
tales of why men join the For
eign Legion.
Can't think why she didn't do
this before-Dorothy Lamour is
readying a South Sea isle ad-
venture series for televiSion.
Afterthought on James Dean
in East of Eden"-I could have
sworn it was Marion Brando
walking. talking and acting on
the screen.
jeff Chandler. the ladies' de-
light. follows Liberace twho also
does all right into the new TAB
ulous Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas.
When ! asked what he would
wear, JEFF said. Wear? What
can / wear after Liberace. with
his white and gold outfits? I'll
do The opposite. I'll wear my
oldest suit-not even a dinner
jacket" jeff will make as much
in four weeks in Vegas. he says.
as he makes at UNIVERSAL
International in year. And he
makes plenty there.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-02-08
The Cast:

saved his adored one from two
sheerly deadly fates. he has COM
mitted himself to the response
bility to keep them living hap
PLY ever afterward.
This is not q recommended
procedure.
The strands in the fateS in
volved in the three acts of "To-
night in Samarkand" come in a
number that can be bewildering
to the players, sometimes numb
ing to the spectator. In the main,
however, MIR. Schneider's adroit
staging copes well enough to keep
things as clear as most things
are to mortal eyes. His problem
Is rather that they sometimes slip
into too great clarity, the result
of an overstreSs by the players
of the point on which the ac-
tion is going to turn.
For all the fatality of its
theme, Tonight in Samarkani"
is not a morbid play, 1t is about
circus people who have no
trouble finding happy diversions
to take their minds off death.
They are not, however. types
that come easily to performers
trained in the finer art of the
theater. Mr.. Jourdan has no diff
ficulty making a charming,
agreeable figure of his gifted
magician, Theodore Bikel of the
amiable. comic policeman, nor
Alexander Security of the philis-
tine banker
The really elusive role is that
OF the vlger girl. Miss Farrand
reveals her as complex figure,
ecstatically fierce in dealing with
her animals, somewhat fuzzy in
her relations with her fellow
humans. 1t could be that her
performance pays an unfair
penalty to the ignorance of the
spectator of just what he ex-
poets of a tiger-tamer. 1t did.
at least, to one ignorant spec
tator.
Scattered throughout the rest
OF the cast are a couple Of for
mer Arena Stage stalwartS. One
of these is Pernell Roberts who
portrays a promiscuous juggler,
the other Marian Reardon who
represents the kind of a girl a
iuggler becomes promiScuous
with. They acquit themselves
we'll.
If 1t did not sound like a pun,
the most coolly fetching figure
among the women is, the mys-
terious one named Therese,
played by Joyce Lear.
The musical score by Sol Kap-
Ian and the settings by Ben
Edwards create an effectively
untidy circus atmosphere for
Tonight in Samarkand."
Evening star., 1955-02-08
HOLLYWOOD.

I1A(1443 w VSS1. .
Jimmy Stewart reports back
to the master, Alfred Hitchcock,
for a new thriller. 1.-THE Man
Who Knew Too Much" Hitch
was so good on my TV show
that he's been receiving offers
to actl
Charles and Pat Boyer cele-
brate 81 years of marriage on
Valentines Day. Jack Benny
says a certain movie actress is
so skinny that when she wears
a hula skirt, she looks like a
fireplace brush. Surprising
London review of Jack Webb's
''Dragnet" movie-"It drags."
Jimmy Cagney is miserable
with the flu. And now he can't
kiss Doris Day in Love Me Or
Leave Me" or she might catch it.
Diana Lynn, off to Palm
Springs. is very exhausted from
four pictures and the same
number of TV shows. -. Van-
essa Brown will make her TV
debut in 1.-THE Legacy"
Young actor Russ Tamblyn
glimpsed Margaret O'Brien at
the blackboard jungle" sneak
preview. And he's calling every
one asking for her telephone
number. Yvonne De Carlo
took six bathing suits to the
Bahama Islands, but she writes
they're still dry because it has
rained there every day.
Elizabeth Taylor's expected
baby has a mink and chinchilla
baby rattle awaiting her! .
Richard Widmark is rare OBJ
ject-he has never been in a Hol-
lywood night club. Dicks strictly
a family man. Linda Darnell
and Phil Lehman don't see
each other off on trips like they
used to.
Art Carney signs his checks
with his name of course, but
under the signature he puts
Sewer Local 204." Greer
Carson will do a TV drama in
color for NBC. and Hannah
Williams. Jack Dempsey's ex, is
starting her own TV show. .
Guy Mitchell and Betty Lee are
inseparable.
Ingrid Bergman is shedding
Roberto Rossellini-as a director.
Incidentally, John Agar's mother,
who has a shop here. received an
order for two summer dresses
from Ingrid. Nothing like Cali
fornia clothes.
And Tony Curtis is turning the
calendar back. Cy Devore, Holly
wood tailor, is making him a
1910-style suit, with pegged bot
toms and a four-button coat.
Who knows?-It may catch on
again! (Hope notD
The luxury liner United States
just spent $4,000 to put in a
CinemaScope screen. Thought
you'd like to know. in case there
is a Goth Century-Fox movie
you don't want to miss on your
way to Europe.
Dennis Day is making a for
tune with his night-club act,
merely telling how Lucille Ball
and Desi Arnaz lost him his TV
show. Sometimes it's real funny
just to tell the truth.
The first of Bing Crosby's two
Evening star., 1955-02-08
The Cast

to discover what action already
has been taken along those lines.
Janet Riley. as one of those
soft little girls with a whim of
steel. adroitly manages to get
her man. Marian Walters, as
possibly the only girl you ever
saw WOO a man with a white
fish; Michaele Myers, who woos
him with cheeses, and Robert
Mcbride, who is pursuing the
girl who wins the bachelor, have
their effective moments.
Robert Downing has staged
"The Tender Trap" briskly and
the producers have provided a
handsome set designed by Paul
Morrison. This is not to be con-
fused with those travelling
troupes bearing such things as
"Up in Mabel's Room" This is
a polished production, profess
sionally. played. Mr.. ShulmanI
and Mr.. Smith may not have
anything new to say about the
battle Of the sexes, but most of
what they do say is said COM
ically enough.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Tender 7 rop' Is Sprung
Amusing|y at Shubert
By Harry Macarthur

The complications of bachelor
life are examined and not with
out humor in 1.-THE Tender
Trap" which opened two-week
engagement at the Shubert The
ater last night. 1t isn't the
greatest comedy to hit Broadway
in the last decade which Jay
Lurye, Arthur Waxman and Ber-
nard Simon have saved from
oblivion with a road tour. but it
won't bore you. It has. in fact,
some moments of high amuse-
ment.
The producing trio obviously
was aware that this would have
to be played to be a success
They hired just the cast to do
it, headed by Kent Smith, K. T.
Stevens and Russell Nype. There
may be moments when the Max
Shulman- Robert Paul Smith
comedy seems on the verge Of
leaving them to their own de-
vices, but they don't falter.
Mr.. Nype is cast in ''The Ten
der Trap" as a New York bache-
lor who can't bring himself to
trade in his private paradise for
welded bliss. Good looking dolls
crowd his New York apartment.
When one leaves saying "Call
me" and meaning "Ill call you. !"
another turns UP bearing gifts.
A man would be fool to call it
to a halt.
There probably is as much in
evitability about what follows
such a set-up on stage as any
writer of ancient Greek tragedy
ever managed. Some sweet young
thing will walk into the bache-
lor's life and all those f1llies
pursuing him ardently might
just as we'll go bait their traps
somewhere else.
\ Il X
1t happens here, without sur
prises, but most of it also hap
pens comically. While the bache-
lor is ambling all unwilling to-
ward his fate, various minor
complications are going on.
Come to think of it, they are
decidedly minor. a fact which
becomes obvious with the neces-
sity of reporting them.
There is the hero's friend. who
leaves a wife and three chill
dren, not to mention a job. oe-
hind in Indianapolis because he
has discovered a cure for the
common cold. Turns out that he
hasn$, but that's only incidental.
He's around to comment ON his
crony's life and to become
smitten. harmlessly, with one of
the girls who turns up in that
apartment.
The bachelor finally finds
himself getting engaged to this
same lass. tosses gigantic binge
and wakes up with a hangover
and the knowledge that he also
has engaged himself to the sweet
young one. Finally, it Just sort
of all runs down.
While it is going on, though,
it gives Kent Smith as the man
from Indiana, ample opportunity
to explore a comedy role. He
puts a high polish on it. The
same can be said of K. T. Ste
vens, as the girl who almost got
herself a man. She's a deft
player and toward the end even
manages to get by one of those
quick character switches play
wrights sometimes demand.
Nype gets his laughs as the
bachelor, too. Some of the bet
ter scenes have been written
around his role, such as the one
in which he tells his chum he
needs a date to take his mind
off his troubles, then is outraged
Evening star., 1955-02-08

1t. The early PerSiaIlS, Who'
themselves ultimately disap-
peared under that designation.
disposed of it most tidily in an
eerily lovely legend which has
haunted every generation since.
Literary types have been the
most haunted of all. most lately
Jacques Deval and Lorenzo
Semple, jr.. the latter adapter OF
the play at the National from
the French original of M. Deval.
Their work reveals that the fate
of men who attempt to para
phrase the legend in modern
play form is not the happiest
that can befall authors either.
Tonight in Samarkand."
starring Louis Jourdan and in
herited from two earlier direc-
tors BY Alan Schneider. still lacks
the felicity of form that alone
can make its basic elements
click. It Is in a condition of
flux in which the balance be-
tween what it reveals and what
1t conceals are being mixed in
awkward. suspense destroying
proportions.
Also defeated to considerable
extent is some clever staging by
Mr.. Schneider who. in many re-
spects, is more clever than the
magician hero well played by
Mr.. Jourdan. Apart from these
two. others involved in Tonight
in Samarkand" are overly tenta-
tive in their approach to their
own immediate destinies.
II
M. Deval and his, American
collaboration have chosen refresh
ing types as their protagonists
In this potentially exciting, some-
what lifting swatch of destiny.
These are mainly a circus ma
gician, played by Mr.. Jourdan,
and, of all possible women,
female tiger-tamer, impersonated
by Jan Farrand.
The circus setting also intro
duceS a number of others, un-
tainted by an excessive famili-
arity, a pair of jugglers of the
respective sexes, teenager who
divides her time between being
sawed in half by the magician
and studying geometry, a ruth
lessly acquisitive rich Frenchman,
an amiable policeman, etc.
An affair between a handsome
magician who can read the fut-
ure and a 1.-the, Economically en-
ergized girl who delights in mas
tering tigers is a romance of
distinction in today's theater.
1t is clearly a French dish and
M. Deval has embellished it dra-
matically.
This he accomplishes by Civ
liz Nll JUL 0ull lA1o4A QUILL
dominance over the tiger-tamer
that he can literally let her see
the future with either of two
men she is more disposed to
marry. Few suitors are so blessed
as this in their dealings with
reluctant girls, but to his credit,
Mr.. Jourdan uses it with grace
and tact.
In view of the suspenseful
course of their relations, it
would not be honorable to go
into the details of the .hree
acts of Tonight in Samarkand
1t can be said. however. that the
magician's power to read the
future-in which he does not
believe, himself-is not an un-
mixed blessing. Once he has
Evening star., 1955-02-08
The Passing Show
Figures In Nationals Play
Keep Their Dates With Fate
By jay cormodY

Tonight Samarkand" the play at the National has
theme that has obessed since he first became Of
his mortality.
theme fate specifically every individuals eventual
with death and the possibility impossbly of escaping
Evening star., 1955-02-08

TONIGHT IN sAMARKANp." a dra-
ma In three acts by jacques Deval and
Becker and Robert Ellis Miller. directed
BY Alan Schneider, with settings by Ben
musical score composed and
arranged by Sol Kaplan. At the Ma
Evening star., 1955-02-08

THE TENDER TRAP" Q comedy In
three acts BY Max Shulman and Robert
Paul Smith. directed by Robert Downine.
setting by Paul Morrison, presented By
Jay Lurye. Arthur Waxnar and Bernard
Simon. At the Shubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

Christmas is the time of year
when thoughts of home are
most poignant. and service
families especially strive hard
to arrange to be at home on
that day.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ed
mund T. Woodbridge expect to
have their family with them
for the festive season. and
Quarters 9, Fort Lesley J. Nc
Nalr will echo with a quick
ened tempo.
1t. and Mrs. Woodbridge, ,jr..
arrive on Tuesday, December
20 from PleaSantville, N. j.,
with their son Edmund III, to
stay over the holiday. 1t.
Woofduoge is a jet pilot and
early in the new year will
come to Patuxent for a tour
of duty at the Jet Testing
School.
Midshipman Marshall WOOL
bridge arrives home Deem
ber 81 from Annapolis for two
weeks leave. and 1t. and Mrs.
Henry H. Duval-she is the
former Lee Wooldridge-plan
to come up from Fort Belvoir
n1aY- tho holiday
Invitations Out
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge have issued invitations
for a reception at home on
Wednesday, December %. Their
guests for the most part will
be the members of the Inter-
American Defense Board. Of
which Admiral Woodbridge is
chairman.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles w. wilkins are look
ing forward to having their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. wilkins. jr.. and
their daughter Dory. from
Philadelphia. for Christmas
Day dinner.
Miss Ada Wilkins, of Thoro-
fare, N. j.. sister Of Admiral
wilkins. will be their house
guest during the holidays.
And looking forward to her
visit are the daughters Of the
house, Ann and Marian.
Marine Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Edward Hogaboom,
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Albert Fish
or. Of Quantico, and Peter
Hogaboom. from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, will
also be guests of the wilkins
ct dinner on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Hogaboom and Mrs. Will
kins are sisters.
Marine 1t. Col. Charles ].
eeibert II, assistant director OF
staff. 1nter-American Defense
Board, and Mrs. Seibert, are
entertaining in their Bannock-
burn Md home on Wednes-
day. December %, from 7
o'clock on.
Farewell Dinner
Last evening. Col. and Mrs.
Seibert were hosts at a fare
well dinner for Marine Comdr.
and Mrs. Orlando Pinhel and
Capt. and Mrs. Ataliba Galvao
Neeto, who are returning to
Brazil. Confeir. Pinhel has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SERVICE NEWS
Woodbridge Family
Makes Yule Pluns

been here with the Naval Pur-
chasing Commission.
Ranking guests at the din
ner were the Brazilian Naval
Attache. Rear Admiral LUZ
Felipe Pinto da Luz. and
Nine. Pinto ola Luz. Others
in the company we're Miss
Nanette Emery. and from
Quantico. Mai. and Mrs. Ro-
berval Marques. and Maj. Ro-
berto Abreu. The officers are
members of the Brazilian con-
tingent taking the Junior Ma
rine Course at Quantico.
It was also Mrs. Marques
birthday and the hostess had a
surprise birthday cake for her
after dinner. Mrs. Marques
arrived here in August. It is
her first visit to the United
States.
DanaS Entertain
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Winfred P. Dana-he is AS
sistant Chief of Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery for Avi-
alton and Operational Medi-
cine-Were hosts last evening
at a 6 to s o'clock reception
at the Officers Club. National
Naval Medical Center.
Their ranking guests were
the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles.
and other guests included
friends from Quantico and
Annapolis. 1t was also a pre-
birthday celebration for Ad-
miral Dana. and a large birth
day cake told the news that
his birthday is today.
The party also gave his
many friends an. opportunity
to offer their congratulations
to the Admiral as president Of
the Association of Military
Surgeons. He was elected at
their annual convention last
month.
Hansens TO Be Feted
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
A. Hansen will be the honor
guests on Thursday at a re-
ception and buffet supper.
Their hosts will be the officers
Of the Field Service Division,
Army Odrnance Corps. Gen.
Hansen has recently been ap-
pointed chief Of the division.
The 6 to 8 o'clock party is
to be held in the Crystal Room,
OficerS' Club, Naval Gun Fac
tory.
Col. and Mrs. Howard z.
Whitaker will receive with the
honor guests. Col. Whitaker
has been acting chief of the
division. 1t. Col. Emil G. Sasse
has charge of the arrange
msnts and will be assisted by
Maj. John S. Spade and Mai.
James Shubert.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Staub
HARRISON are giving the first
in a series Of small house.
warming parties next Sunday
at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
They have sold their lovely
Wilson lane home and have
come into town to stay.
Mrs. Eleanor Linthicum
Woodruff has planned her an
nual Christmas party for next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Saturday at $50. Friends look
forward to exchanging greet
ings. at her delightful yearly
affair.
Among the guests will be
Australian Squadron Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and Mrs. George P. Lane and
Col. and Mrs. r. Villalobas of
Peru. They will meet congress
sional, Navy. Army and diplo-
matte friends.
The Chief Of Transporta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ton. Mai. Gen. Paul r.
Yount, and Mrs. Yount will
head the receiving line on
Saturday when the Transpor-
tation Corps ushers in the
yuletide season with its tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

tional Christmas dinner-dance
on Saturday.
Col. and Mrs. Robert c.
Trip are. in charge Of ar
rangements. Col. and Mrs.
Fred A. Durham. hospitality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
Nicely, decorations.
Others in the receiving line
at $3.50 viii be Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Browning. He
is replacing Maj. Gen. B. F.
Homer news. (Homer, Alaska) 1950-1955, 1955-07-21


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The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

Come see the newest, finest super
market in Sidney! Wonderful seIec-
ton of meats, large parking area,
and Riddle Korral for children
Come in and get acquainted!
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Austrian I reoty Approval
Likely in Senate Today

ity. although union with Ger.
many is forbidden.
Chancellor julius Raab already
has set in motion a program Of
strict neutrality to take effect
as soon as ratification has been
completed.
Occupation troops are to be
withdrawn. under terms of the
treaty, within 80 days after
ratification.
Other major terms of the
treaty:
/. Re-establishment of Aus
tria's 1898 borders"
2. Compensation by Austria to
Russia for Soviet abandonment
of all controls over extensive oil
and shipping properties. other
business and industrial enter
prises and agricultural lands it
now operates. Included in the
repayment terms are / million
tons Of crude oil annually for 10
years. Russia now takes Aus.
tria's entire oil output of 8 mil-
lion tons.
8. No limit on the size Of Aus.
tria's military forces.