davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Continued From First Page

day made public a letter addressed
to his attorney by Board Chair
man Seth w. Richardson, stating
an adverse finding by the Fourth
Regional Loyalty Board was mot
supported by the evidence"
ff'N "A Miss Bailey Dismissed.
AIT the same time, it was learned
the Review Board had ordered the
dismissal Of Dorothy Bailey, mem
Der of the International Executive
Board of the CIO United Public
Workers of America, from her
Government position.
Miss Bailey was suspended on
loyalty grounds from her $4,000
a-year job with the United States
Employment Service last fall. after
the regional board ruled her in
eligible for further Government
employment. Through her attor-
neys, she denied the charges and
appealed the decision.
She is a former president OF
UPWA Local No. 10 here and has
been active in the left-wing
unions activities for the last 10
years.
Mr.. Remington had appealed
the regional boards September
% decision that he was ineligible
for Federal employment on loyalty
grounds.
Suspended Since July.
Under suspension since mid
July, the tall, blond Mr.. Reming-
ton said he had not collected any
of his salary as director of the
export program staff at the Com
merce Department since June Is.
He said, however. he became ill
about that time.
The letter he read from Mr..
Richardson gave no indication of
the grounds on which the review
board based its reversal. merely
stating:
"a panel of the Loyalty Review
Board, upon consideration Of the
entire file in the case and testi-
mony presented upon the hearing
before a panel of the Loyalty Re-
view Board upon appeal. con-
cluded that the finding of the
Fourth Regional Loyalty Board
was not supported by the evidence
in the case and that such decision
should not be sustained"
"Confidential" Message.
Mr.. Remington also read a copy
of an inclosed "confldential" mes
sage to the Secretary of Commerce
from Mr.. Richardson, declaring
the panel had concluded the
evidence does not establish rea-
sonable grounds for belief that
William w. Remington is disloyal
to the Government OF the United
States"
The Enclosure then requested"
the Secretary to return Mr.. Rem
ington to his position and advise
the board of his action for record
purposes.
The panel that acted in the case
included Mr.. Richardson, Harry
Colmary. past American Legion
commander. and George w. Alger,
New York attorney.
Mr.. Remington attorney, Joseph
L. Rauh, jr., asserted the review
board had a full FBI report to
guide its decision. He said Miss
Bentley. who was contacted by the
board and asked to testify, did not
appear.
Still pending is $l00,000
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Chevy Chase Fete Set

The Chevy Chase Community
Center's Teen Core Club will cele-
brate Valentines Day with a
"Cupid Capers" program at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Community
Building, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV. The program will include
browning Queen of Hearts," O
srand march and dancing.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
G.WeII's S Ex-Secretury
Dead at 66 in London
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. H. Horace
Horsnell, 66. novelist. playwright
and critic, died yesterday. He
was secretary to the late H. G.
Wells in the years the latter wrote
"Tono Bungay" and The New
Machiavelli.
He was dramatic critic of the
Observer from 1920 until his re-
tirement because of illness In
1Qds
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Hungary Drafts Reply
To Truman, Acheson
Statements on Trial
By Endre Morton
Associated Press Foreign Cores sspondenf

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. IL.
The Hungarian government was
known today to be preparing an
answer to President Truman's
statement yesterday and to that
of Secretary of State Acheson
wednesday, the day after Cardi-
nal Mindszenty was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for treason.
There was no indication when
the statement would be released
nor when an answer to the British
note, handed simultaneously to
the government here and to the
Hungarian Ambassador in London
by Foreign Secretary Bevin, would
be prepared.
Both the British and the Amer
leans bitterly criticized the trial
and the decision.
Appeals Being Drafted.
Lawyers for the cardinal and his
fellow defendants were drafting
their preliminary appeals but it
did not appear probable that the
case would be forwarded to the
higher court until March.
The Peoples Court decision
must first be printed. The court
forwards the appeal to the higher
court.
The cardinal was sentenced to
& life in prison. The prosecutor
: asked harsher sentence for him,
& and all but one of the others.
S For the cardinal that would mean
Z death.
. 1t is principle of Hungarian
:. law. however, that after two
3 thirds of a prisoners term is
y served, he can be released by the
= Minister of Interior for good be-
= havior. In the case of a life sem
8 tence. the custom is to consider
8 reduction of the sentence or re-
! lease after IS years, conditioned
Z on his good behavior during that
5 time.
: Catholic Press Avoids Comment.
: The Catholic press here so far
: has not commented on the Minds
zenty case.
= Hazank, the organ of the Peo-
! piles Democratic tCatholic) Party.
> was not published this week as a
: result of the dissolution of the
: party after the flight of its leader,
{ Istovan Barankovics. to Austria.
: It had been the only publication
: to voice opposition to the govern
sment.
{ Neither vi Ember. the Catholic
: weekly. nor Magyar Kurir, the Of
: fetal Catholic publication. men
!. toned the Cardinal Mindszenty
scase.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

ployed persons would pay another
special tax and the Government
would pay doctor bills-is expect
ed to be taken up by the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
|Yugoslov Priest Reported
jailed for Sabotage
BY the Asseciofed Press

ROME, Feb. 11.-An Italian
news agency dispatch from Trieste
said today a parish priest had
been tried by peoples tribunal
at Capodistria, Yugoslavia, on
charges of economic sabotage"
and. sentenced to 20 days in jail.
The agency said the priest was
Father Carlo Essib of Corte
D'ISola.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

The suits are sharkskins, unfinished
worsteds, tweeds, checks, herring
bones, plaids and chalk stripes. Single
and double breasted. The coats are
all-wool tweeds and genuine, natural
shade, all-wool f1y-front coverts.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

White broadcloth, fine count,
also combed yarn woven madras
in fancy stripes and end to end
with barrel and French cuffs all
with ocean pearl buttons, SLOT
ted regular, spread and Califor-
mia style collars, sanforized Qess
than IL residual shrinkage.)
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28

and used extensively in the wartorn countries of Eu- rope. It is usually added to milk, soups and cooked foods. One thousand pounds of the powdered rate have been donated for the project by Meals for Millions, nonproft organization with headquarters at Pasadena, California.
 Sponsored by the Alaska Native Service, the Tuber- culosis Control Division and the Nutrition Unit of the Alaska Departmenet of Health, the project will supple ment the regular school lunches at Tetn, Tanacross, Allakaket Shungnak, Akiak and Akiakchuk, and will continue until the end of the present school year,
 Miss Heller will also make field visit to Fort Yukon and Arctic Village to study food resources.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Monday. February 2e. l94s

The French government, busily Waging drive to purge commun- ist elements. said today a com munist army major has confessed turning army documents over 70 foreign military attache."
 The interior ministry said the officer-identified only. as a "Ma- jor Teulery"-Wa on active serv- ice w.;h the French army and had admitted handing over numerous documents which he had been able to collect in his jobs in the offices of the ministry of muni- tions and national defense.
 The attache was not identified, nor was the country he represents named. The major was identified as stockholder in the communist weekly, France d'Abord whose business manager was arrested Friday.
 Many Frenchmen wond ered nervously how far France would go in the purge, as the campaign against communists on the parlia- mentary front continued Frances communists are accus- ed of melting labor unrest and de- claring that France will never fight the Soviet Union" but that Frenchmen should welcome the Soviet army if it moved into France.
 Elsewhere in Europe the Rus
 sians were running into opposi- ton.
 Denmark appeared lined up
 firmly with the west in the cold, war and there were indications Sweden, too, is leaning in that di-
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
'Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Confined from Page One)

ment. Some called it treason.
 French police arrested three pro-communist newsmen and defense plant draftsman and ac- cused them of prying into defense secrets.
 The Rev Yanko Ivanov, head of the Methodist church in Bull garia and one of 15 Protestant clergymen on trial for treason, spying and black market dealings, concluded seven hours of self de- nunciation in Sofia. He asserted he had spied for years for the Bri- tish and Americans.
 The Bulgaina Baptist church head, Nikola Naumov opened the trial yesterday with a similar con- fession. He denounced himself too and said ''the time of communism has come, a new world is being created. Secretary of state Dean Ache son indicated most major issues of the proposed North Atlantic Security treaty have been ironed out and that the accord probably will get it's final polishing within two weeks. The U. s. then will start a new program calling for about 1,000,000,000 military aid to Britain, France and the low countries, plus a plan to authorize the transfer of up to $2,000, ,000,- 900 surplus" military supplies to the European members of the pact.
 Russia demanded in a stiff note that U. s. occupation authorities in Germany and Austria cancel an order to close Soviet repatria- tion missions March 1. The Rus s;ans want to get out about lO0,- 900 people, mostly Ukrainians, Estonians and Lithuanians who care for no part of life under communism.
 Observers in Ranking were re- ported convinced that the shoot ing war in China is over. Millions of troops still were lined up but moves toward peace have gone so far that neither the communists nor nationalists are likely to re- vive the fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Seattle TineS)


 Plucky Norway is in tight spot. She is asked to choose between security pact with other western peo ples of her democratic faith and non-aggresson pact with the Sovets with whom she has the msfor- tune to possess common frontier
 There can be no doubt as to where Norways sympa- thies e Liberty and independence inherent in her history her institutions and the character of her people, She has not always enjoyed full national freedom, but the democratic spirit has burned fercely there for turies, and was daunted, during the dark years of Nazi occupation.
 Norway, of course has no thought whatever of az gresson against Russia Neither have the western pow CTS that propose the North Atlantic Security Pact nonaggression agreement with Russia would be idle instrument to begin with Moreover, non-aggression pact to which Russia became signatory would be meaningless in any Russia pays but little attention to pacts of any kind The Soviet government has not needed employ military aggression such envol op nrate and finally absorb within it's orbit the little nations it has forced behind the iron curtain.
 But Russia has failed so far in Italy, France and Greece. Unlike these, Norway's borders join Russias But the bandshments of communism have not made much headway there. A communist coup-detat would not be easy to accomplish at Oslo it at Prague l Norway has nothing to gain by entering into any agreement with Russia Her place is with the peoples of the western world, whose tradition of freedom she shares and to whom she gave such inspiring exam pie of courage and fortitude during World War H. It is inconceivable that the spirit should not prevail during her present diplomatic crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
TRUE SECURITY
(NeW World News Service)

(New World News Service)
 The Western Democracies are rallying around the North Atlantic Alliance to defend themselves against Moscow's threat of world conquest Nations big and small seek security fearing that they too will be gob bled up by communism. Powerful pressure has been applied by the Soviet Union to prevent any pact Nor way has been sent threatening notes. Sweden Den mark, and Finland may be forced to choose be- tween allegiance to the East West.
 Perhaps the most courageous stand taken by any of these nations far is that of Finland buffer state be- tween Soviet Russia and Scandinavia In the shadow of the Iron Curtan drained by gigantic separations pay ments to Russia and hamstrung by Red Army bases in side her borders she has found determination to live democracy matter what the cost.
 Last year Hertta Kuusinen, cabinet minister and communisms number Wornan said, Finland must gOI the way Czechoslovakia" Yet the has happened In the last elections the communists lost POI per cent of their seats Parliament Social Democ Government formed with sound democracy as itsI objective It has had bitter opposition from the lefst forces. Nevertheless prices lower and taxes are lighter than year ago. Like eaven in lump of dough a spirit has spread throughout the-land.
 Recently the Trades Union Congress of Finland and the Government agreed 52 per cent increase to be given in wages should there be much per cent in the of living So far there has been no need for increase The situation is unrecognzable from last year.
 A year ago under Finnish leadership and initiative Moral Re- Armament drama of teamwork in industry translated into Finnish Labor and management leaders this play, "The Forgotten Factor and att thelr request It was gwen for more than fifty vital ln dustries in the country Sixty per cent of Parliament and Cabinet Ministers the play. The Speaker of Parliament said Tt shows what the world would be like if morally sound people would lead it. This spr of teamwork which begins in ourselves must go to our homes, communities and into parliamentary work"
 A communist Member of Parliament said, "If that idea that human nature be changed is true, it is of the most important things in the world don't yet believe it is possible but .. still"
 Commenting on the fact that the play gives con crete we'll as showing the problems of the ~s what the world would be like morally sound io~ peo pie would lead it. This spirit of teamwork which begins in ourselves must go to our homes, communities and into parliamentary work"
 While other nations planning a program of po- itical economic and military preparedness, Finland is stalking her first security theological preparedness The former types of preparedness essential but nation without an theology is no match for nation with theology.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28

It's not much who elect to lead but how we elect to live that counts Christianity must move from the realm of pious platitudes into the of practical politics Where material standards rule, moral standards slide.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
MULTIPURPOsE FOOD FOR ARCTIC SCHOOL

Miss Christine Heller, Nutrition Consultant will spend the next two months using mutpurpose food in six Arctic schools.
 Multipurpose food, a concentrate high in protein, minerals and vitamins, developed during the war
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05

the fan on the floor or a chair, to
blow air directly into the freezer.
If the freezer opens on top, the
fan may be placed on the bottom
of the compartment and tilted up
ward slightly, to blow against a
side wall; or the fan may be put
on the freezer and tilted down to
blow into it.
while ice and frost melt, wipe
up the water with cloths, and
clean the non-refrigerated sur
faces of the freezer. When de-
frosting is done and the freezer
clean, connect the freezer and let
it run half an hour or sc to lower
the temperature somewhat before
replacing the food.
when returning food packages
to the freezer, take time if pos
sible to make an inventory. 1t
is a good opportunity to bring old
er packages to the front, and mark
them plainly for first USE"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05

Goodman, Miss, April % -
James r. Hatten, left, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hatten, Canton,
has served as editor of the Holmes
Annual, The Horizons for 1948-
40. He is a graduate of Canton
High school, and is completing
his sophomore year at Holmes
Junior college, May 10. He is a
veteran of World War III, having
served in the Army Air corps and
is an active member of the Holmes
Y. M. c. A. and B. T. U. organi-
cations on the campus. He plans
to enter Mississippi college this
fall with plans to enter Dental
school in 1950-51. He is an honor
student at Holmes Junior college.
Dean Walker, business manager,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q.
Walker of Oxford. He was grad
uated from Toccopola High school,
class of 1912, and is majoring in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05

for the purpose; or a broad, stiff
spatula; a putty knife; or sharp
edged wooden paddle. Catch frost
on papers, cardboard, or cloths as
it is scraped from vertical divid-
ers and walls, or collect it from
the bottom with dustpan and
whiskbroom. If pans and broom
are kept cold, frost will not melt
from contact with them.
eff ice is mixed with the frost
or a complete cleaning job is need
ed, remove food packages and dis
connect the freezer. Put the food
packages on trays or in baskets
that have been well cooled in the
freezer. Pile packages compactly
and cover with chilled blankets,
newspapers. or other insulating
material. Then work as follows
"Scrape as much frost as pos
sible from the surfaces, to lessen
need for hopping up melted ice.
If the freezer has a drain, speed
melting by running cold water
over refrigerated surfaces - do
not use hot water because this
would cause difficulty when
starting the compressor again.
Speed defrosting by removing
loosened ice from the surface. An
electric fan can help melt the ice,
if placed SO that it blows room
air into the freezer or cold air
out. If the freezer is upright, set
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05

the following recommendations
for removing powdery frost and
solid ice.
"Defrost before more than a
half inch of frost forms over a
considerable area of the refrig-
Grated surface. Ordinarily once
a year is often enough, but in
humid surroundings or il the
freezer is frequently opened, the
job may need doing two or three
times a year. Defrost, If possible,
when relatively little food is in
the freezer.
Remove frost unmixed with ice
by scraping, with the freezer In
operation. If the freezer is not
too full, move food packages from
one part of the freezer to an
other as you work - rather than
taking them out.
use special scraping tools sold
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
PIE OF HI FUTURE

Lemon meringue pie - as good
| as mother used to make but OF in
| gradients she never dreamed OF -
was served recently at a dinner OF
| experimental foods developed by
| chemists of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture. Two new products
went into the pie. Frozen lemon
PURGE. developed at the Los An
geles laboratory, was used in place
of the usual lemon juice. Soy
bean protein, named gelsoy, de-
| veloped at the Northern Regional
labratory at Peoria, Illinois, was
whipped and used in place OF
whipped egg whites.
The frozen lemon PURGE is now
in commercial production and
! selling to the ice cream and bak-
ing industries in Los Angeles and
the Northeast. This PURGE may be
used for sherbets, ices, pies, pas
tries, lemonade and a variety OF
lemon beverages.
The gelsoy soon will be in COM
mercial production. It not only
whips easily for use in meringues
but also can be used to give a
jellied texture to foods so that il
may find a place in pastries, ice
cream, cookie filling, candies
buildings, prepared cold meats ano
jellied soups. Its bland flavor
allows it to combine well with
! other distinct flavors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
H O E
HINT
BY
FoRTENBERRY
Home Economies
Director Miss. Power
s. Light Co.
WHICH FIRST?

WHICH FIRST?
In all probability, for as long al
women iron, a debate is going tc
rage over which is more important
to know, how to iron shirts, OF
how to iron sheets. Rare Is the
, family where both do not figure
in the washing, of course.
Well, 1t might be helpful to con-
slider the case of a young woman
with a husband and a small daugh-
ter. The husband wears at least
eight or ten shirts every week. You
| can imagine what the little girl
wears in the way of washabies,
| And to make this a real problem
| In ironing, you should know also
| that the mother loves organdy cur
tains. Has them all over her house.
Keeps them immaculate. too.
We wouldn't be telling this II
the wife did not use an ironer.
There would be precious little
helpfulness in describing the posi-
tive suffering of anyone going over
those miles of curtains by hand,
now would there!
How did this particular young
woman start with her ironer.
Everyone always wants to know
that. She began on dish towels.
Lightly dampened. Practiced until
she was skillful. She became per-
fectly casual and natural about the
few simple controls. She went on
to hand towels. Then to lunch
cloths. and he'd linens.
She ironed such things uutii her
motions were instructive, rs when
you are using your sewing ma
chine, or your automobile. You
don't ask Now what do ] do
next?" 1t becomes second-nature
with you. You do it all without
thinking. And so with your IRON
ing, soon after you get your ironeT.
Now which, bed linens or
shirts? You have bigness to ham
die, with Sheets You have detail
to handle, with shirts. But, you
see, with either, as you begin, you
have that smoothness of handling
that came to you with practice.
Now you start shirts or sheets
with utter confidence. Sheets first
you say? Fine! Nothing equals the
delightful smoothness of ironer-
ironed bed linens. Follow the SIM
pie instructions which came with
your ironer. Get smooth, luxuri-
Gus, well-finished sheets. No puck
'ers. No wrinkles.
Shirts? You'll find that doing q
shirt means dividing" it up into
a small number of operations. Dt-
rections differ with the ironer.
Take it step by step. The young
wife with the little girl and all
those curtains says now that she
considers a shirt easier to iron
than a sheet.
There Is this to remember al
the beginning, and it Is important
for every woman to remainder who
buys an ironer.
After she gets it home. she
should insist on having a demon
strator call at the house, sit down
with her, and guide her in ironing
some of her own washing. There
is all the difference in the world
between that, and watching some
thing ironed in a store. You'll pro-
gress fast. Soon you'll be boastine
to the neighbors about your fine
troner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05

Agricultural education, planning
to enter Mississippi State in Sep
TENDER. He has been an active
member of the Holmes College
Agriculture club during the past
two years, and is agriculture re-
porter this session. Walker has
served in a dual role this session,
being president of the Y. M. c. A.
and B. S. u. He is a senior repre-
sentative on the Student Actlvl-
ty committee, and has been a
member of the Holmes choir for
the past two years. Walker is an
honor student and will be gradu-
ated from Holmes May 10.
He was with the famous 35th
Infantry division and spent 70
months in service with 20 months
overseas duty. He was wounded
in action in France during the
invasion period near st. Lo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
Patients At The Hospital

Stewart Terry, Lexington
Mrs. Belle Mcdaniel, Lexington
Mrs. Inez Roberts and baby boy
Lexington
Mrs. Earl Mclean, Lexington
Mrs. Henry MCGEE, Jr, and baby
daughter, Tchula
Mrs. G.. A. Renacker, Jr., Durant
G. L.. Morton, Durant
Mrs. E. T. Branch, Goodman
Mrs. Carl Hanson, Goodman
Mrs. D. c. O'Briant, West
Miss Helen Caldwell, West
Colored
Hattie Cowan, Tchula
Ira May Brown, Walden
Willie Lee Epps, Tchula