Word: smithing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...spending a quiet Sunday puttering around his Maryland farm when he first learned of the "peace offer" from Moscow. Joseph Stalin had dug into his mail sack of questions indefatigably asked by U.S. news correspondents. He picked out a tempting set sent in by I.N.S. Correspondent J. Kingsbury Smith, representing William Randolph Hearst. As a result, Hearstling Smith had a news beat, and Stalin had a good propaganda story circulated for him by the free U.S. press...
...This Desire of Mine." Harry Truman said what he had said before: he would gladly talk to Stalin-in Washington. Reporter Smith got off a quick message to Moscow: Would Stalin accept the invitation? If not, would he meet the President somewhere else? Stalin's answer was prompt: "To visit Washington has long been my desire," he confided. "I regret that at present I am deprived of the possibility of carrying out this desire of mine, since doctors strongly object to my making any long journey, especially by air or sea." He suggested that Truman come to Russia, perhaps...
Puzzling Answer. Deliberately, Acheson read off each question & answer in the Smith-Stalin exchange. Would Stalin "be prepared to consider the issuance of a joint declaration" asserting that the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. had no intention of resorting to war? Stalin's answer was yes. "Now, I confess that I find this answer puzzling," said Acheson, since both nations were already pledged in the U.N. charter to refrain from "the threat or use of force...
Bill Prior, who has been starting--off and on at center, will definitely be the choice for that post tonight over last year's freshman standout, Ed Smith. Prior hit the hoops for 18 points against the Cadets...
Goldwing, Sollee, Kahn, and Martin will start for the Crimson in the foils department, Peroy announced, with Morton, J. M. Smith, J. W. Smith, and Heffron in the epee division...