davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19

| begun st that time into the han
ding Of the receptacle prior 20 Is
placement n the safe. his state
nent continued. When the con-
ta.ner Itself vas not found. ihe
/ FBI was notified on March %.
In the meantime. the conn2s-
sion reports samples we're taken
from all the containers for res
dues IN the section Of the laboga-
tory where the material had beer
used.
The samples had 70 be purified
concentrated and pu; into the
atomic oyeul Pile and tested n
order 10 determine the presence
OF U-235. The eontatner which
was thus found 20 contain some Of
this material was sent 10 Oak
Ridge. Tenn. for detailed analSsl SIS,
a preliminary report by the
commission shows that SiX-ssF-
enthS Of the missing material Eas
contained IN this drum
Mystery Unexplained.
Nowhere IN his statement Gid
Senator Mcmahon explain, how
ever, exactly what happened TO
the missing small conlsIner" o.
how ix-seyenIhS OF its contents
turned up in another drum.
AS matters stand nov, one
seventh OF an ounce of material
is not accounted for" he said. A
seventh OF an ounce OF U-235
should it not be accounted for.
would be Of value in chemical and
physical research. However. 1t is
OF no value for use in an atomic
weapon"
While the analyses and inves-
tigation are complete" Senator
Mcmahon said, 1t appears from
the report OF the commission that
the material was not surreptitl-
ously removed from the premises 50
/ Reporters asked Senator Nc
Mahon II the one seventh of an
ounce is all the uranium now
missing He replied;
AS far as I am advised" "
Senator Mcmahon said the
Atomic Commission reported that
it is Tightening up the account
ing process just as rapidly as 1t
can do it."
Mr.. Lilienthal refused any COM
ment on the U-235. but he did
reply to a statement made by
Senator Jenner. Republican. OF
Indiana, on the Senate floor yes
terday afternoon.
Senator Jenner had told the
Senate that Admiral John Cling
rich resigned in disgust" as Sc
curity boss for the Nations atomic
secrets because the Atomic Energy
Commission completely ignored
his recommendations.
He said Admiral Gingrich quit
as Acc security officer on May l..
On this matter. Mr.. Lilienthal
told reporters:
"Gingrich never made any such
statement TO me or TO any one
that I know"
! Reporters asked Mr.. Lilienthal
If Admiral Gingrich's resignation
was connected with the loss of
U-235. He said it was not
The Acc chairman said Ad-
miral Gingrich is a Regular Navy
officer and had been re-assigned
to the Navy. effective May /. He
is now reported to have a top job
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Two Killed in Virginia Blast
Al Gas Well Drilling Site
D. re Anes ,ass5 F'.,s

GRUNDY. Va. MAY 10 A
nitroglycerln explosion Killed t~o
men yesterday al a gas seli drll-
ing site about 20 miles south O!
here
state Trooper J. T Dixon said
the dead were EdgAr Dial 81 ard
his son. Edwin. both @! H4ntlng~
ton. w. Va.
The blast was followed by = Are
and second explosion which
occurred after a truck loaded With
nityoglycerin caught flre Both men
we're killed in the first explosion
and there were no other injuries,
Mr.. Dixon said, There were II
least four survivors.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Clio Opposes Two Bills
To Curb Reds as Peril
To Unions, Civil Rights
By the Assoeioted Press

The CIO today opposed the anti
Red bills pending In Congress on
grounds that they would substan-
TALLY curtail civil rights" and could
be used to break unions.
Thomas E. Harris. assistant CLIO
general counsel. gave the labor
organizations views to a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee. First. he
swore he is not and never has been
a member of the Communist Party
or a Communist-front organiza-
ton.
The subcommittee has ruled that
all witnesses : must say whether
they are Communists before they
will be allowed to testify. IT will
hear Communists, but takes the
position that they must identity
themselves so that what they have
to say about the bills can be
properly evaluated.
Before the subcommittee are
similar bills by Senators Mhndt
Republican, of South Dakota, and
Ferguson Republican, of Michigan
Among other things, they would
require the registration Of Com
mun1stand Communits-front Or
ganizations.
Present Law Held Adequate.
Mr.. Harris said the CIO and its
national officers are strongly OPP
posed to Communism and have
fought 1t both inside and outside
the labor movement.
But hen contended existing law
is adequate to cope with any
threat to the Nations security
from the Communist movement.
Senator Ferguson remarked that
CIO President Philip Murray is
trying to weed out Communists
but faces the same problem we
have" in trying to get rid OF Reds
in the Government.
That problem, Senator Ferguson
added, is first to find out who
the Communists are. He suggesed
that requiring the registration OF
Communist and Communications
organizations would help.
But Mr.. Harris said the C1O
has mo difficulty" in identifying
Communists.
He contended that both the
Ferguson and Mundt bills seek ito
police and regulate. not action or
conduct, but thought and express
sion."
Language Seen Too Broad.
Under the legislation, he said,
organizations and individuals
would be punished, restrained
and regimented solely on the basis
of political opinions, rather than
on the basis of overt acts OF dis
loyalty"
Mr.. Harris said that the Ian
e.lage of the bills is so broad that
they could be used to imperil the
existence of all labor unions"
Senator O'Conor. Democrat. OF
Maryland is enforcing the rule
that witnesses may not testify
unless they are willing to say first
whether or not they are Com
munists.
He laid down that rule afresh
after yesterdays hearings were
thrown into brief uproar when
Arthur Schutzer, executive secre-
tary of the American Labor Party
refused to answer the Communist
question and was forcibly removed
from the witness chair.
Capitol Hill police forced Schut-
ger from the stand after he kept
trying to make himself heard fol-
lowing his refusal to say whether
he is a Communist.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Boston Museum Officiol
Heads u. of Alaska
BY the Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May IL
Terris Moore, treasurer of the Bos-
ton Museum of Natural Science
is to be the new president of the
University of Alaska.
The Board of Regents announced
his appointment yesterday to sue
ceed DR.. Charles E. Bunnell, who
retires July l.
Mr.. Moore is a Harvard grad
uate in business administration
and a former instructor at the
University of California at Los
Angeles. Until recently he was
president of the Boston Museum
Evening star., 1949-05-19

ESyIS sHis
has approved
the bill 10 In
ere kSe s4bstAn-
italy the rate
o. payments 10
G oVern n ent
employees IN
iurec on the
lob, Also the
bill Is retro
active 10 Jan
uAyy ! n cases
where emplpye eS
lost linn bS or
sustained other
major mlShapS.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Society Elects John Finger

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May ls
R.-John w. Finger. A, of New
York Is the new president general
of the National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution. He
was elected as the group closed
its annual congress here yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
E.. P. Fries, CoIumnist, Dies

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 10
IPl.--Elmer p. Fries, 81 editorial
writer and political columnist for
the Columbus Dispatch since 1885
died In hospital here yesterday
Evening star., 1949-05-19

lCoEt tEF1ea FT-otn F44-sf pAge
327 new employees q GAY tor tear
last IS months
GOOD NEWS -~~ As psec.ac Lei.
here yesterday. tne House LAeo-
Subcommittee. headed hy Repre-
sentative Kelley. Democrat. O.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

E1se 1eEsas trssrvt's eragis e.>gAs,z ts.sksst
esFsce Az: HAstrf Scots Is e,saet
q Js;S t1Egg :ag 4lagsvs e.. Ctes-
:ro.leg Csrsar-&l I@rs.tmmT AArrrr
and ne General AeEx-ssf f4z4s CrE
acs &ge tgy zGsg 10 60 &gssg1s ss.s4k
70 e.l:E&.l - rat thru s&v - ;H~
excessive practice - .ens ~c4s-
t4nce telephone calls n Csosrrr-
nent REfgc aes- ... N.s.An "
Parsons administrative kka~st&slg
20 Secr~tavy az 1g~AN4-v sseystes
has been e.ee isd ;are&4ae's; g.: .te
Washington Chzpgss e. s3sr AsreT~
2cAn Soclety soT Flla4sc Ak~Asr~
rnent GroEss GALLOWAY a., :t1r
Library ~ Cags9grAs an~ Caa, RS
r. St&Q!EAr@s o. The E,yes rs
Bureau were earcles yscr qet&.-
dents, While keFaet:s q AArrrr
q the National Sec.lssty Re
sources Board. lxaHAsd Re hsr
OF the Ayomlc Enefsy Comaa. s.
son. Elltn Mcconnell ot gsy
Baoget Bureau ara Kenneth
R4n1i. Ecknaznc I'o-sssgg - lEQf
Administration. were exc letl
members q ttse executive eo,4n-
ell. This Is tie laSt cAN (a
file applications 70. yoas as sub.
St!tute clerk k-cATf !ers II I1ae city
post Office. Apply A. Temporary
Building r Third street and
jefferson drive SW
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Be sure 10 14ftr Sc SAadags
CT ms aw ottF RAAi.
The Star stGtaoH. tor fasfpA
Y0Anas broadcast fxysaaw a.
The Federal Spotlight. ffstGr-
INC additional ztAs asd EtrWt
OF the GouFrN*srHt serrice
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and warm with highest
about 80 degrees, followed by
thundershowers late this after
noon and tonight. Lowest tonight
about ST degrees. Tomorrow part
ly cloudy, scattered showers and
note quite as warm.
Maryland-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy, cooler, with some
showers likely.
Virginia-Warm with scattered
showers and thunderstorms east
and north portions tonight. To-
morrow. mostly cloudy. not as
warm, with scattered showers and
few thunderstorms likely.
Wind velocity. 10 miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
.tFrom U. 8. Engtneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferrs
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ai
Evening star., 1949-05-19
The Federol Spotlight
The FederoI Spo.I,sh. s~~
Byrd Offers Ceilings Formula
To Cut u. 5. Payroll 100000

Continued From r.rs' Pas,
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Czech Teacher Loses
Attempt 10 Regain
u. 5. Citizenship

A Observation-Disclosures school
teacher, who renounced bis Amer
lean citizenship in 1941 after ap-
plying for membership in the Ger
man Nazi Party yesterday lost
an attempt in District Court to
regain it.
In proceedings before Judge
Jennings Bailey, the tall, balding
applicant, Edmund Krist, who got
permission to leave his present
home in Fuerth, Germany, to
plead his case, said he renounced
his American citizenship under
duress."
Kirst told the court he was nat
uralized as an American in 1916,
five years after arriving here from
the Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia.
The 62-year-old plaintiff said he
remained in this country through
1899, except for about four return
visits of several months duration.
He said he remained in his
homeland in 1899 to care for his
sick mother, who begged" him
not to leave. Sometime later,
Krist continued, he got permis-
sion to teach English in Czech
secondary schools. He applied for
membership in the Nazi Party in
1910 to avoid reprisals. he said.
adding his application was re-
jected in 1914.
After studying evidence offered
by Assistant United States At
torneys Grady and Ross ODono-
ghue, the judge found that Krist
formally renounced his citizen
ship, "after voluntarily travelling j
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Economy 10 Cut Attaches
Of Services About 30b

Foreign attaches of the Army
Navy and Air Force will be re-
duced about 80 per cent in an
other of the Defense Depart
ment's overall economy measures.
AS reported in The Star several
weeks ago. the ranking officer
stationed In each foreign capital,
regardless of his service, has been
designated senior military attache
to represent the Nations defense
setup, the department announced
late yesterday.
The senior attache, will repre-
sent all three services whenever
Evening star., 1949-11-17

400 miles from his home to Ber-
lin" for that purpose.
HE was not under duress, :"
Judge Bailey declared. "He was
not in fear of reprisals. He just
wanted to keep his job"
Evening star., 1949-11-17

attaches from the other branches
are not present. In those coun-
tries where more than one attache
remains, the Army representative.
now designated as military at
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Dress home hodoys
from two lovely floral prints Wom and CHEEKY foil
on predominant Accurately handsomely
mode studio has motchine pillow
designed you the bed removing
LANsBuRoHs- -Honehynishtg,
Sorry. No Mail Of Phone Orders!
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Handsome speovers priced low because they're dscon
tnued poes Well mode Of nice quoiy cotton ereonne in
voriety Of beautiful floral poems guaranteed fo color
and washable! Some have elastic backs have Upper
closures! All popular styles big choice Of osytoeoordnote
eolon cholrs and sofos do not come in matching SETS
IAMsBURGHs- Downstairs -Hosneturntshin0s
, 1949-08-12
OF
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
BARBARA GOULD, INC.
BARBARA u INC.

Tor registration in THE Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal OF Certificate of Registration No. 51,556, registered in
the United States Patent Office on January 8, 1929, and in the
Virgin Islands Of the United States on October "A, 1881, and
having been shown that said certificate of registration was re-
newed in the United States Patent Office on November 2.
l940, for a period of twenty (2) years from January 8, 1949,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of
Barbara Gould, Inc, of New York, N. Y, a corporation of New
York, which has made a showing of ownership of the said
trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that THE said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
glstration OF Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands
approved April !, 1916.
, 1949-08-12

In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States to be af-
fixed at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin IS
lands, this 31st day of December, 1948.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1949-08-12

Government of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amaile, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO L WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME.
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that tire has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
!, 1916, the following
, 1949-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Administra
ton of the Estate at Henry E. Nc Govern, DeDceased. has bee,
made by his surviving widow, Mrs. Albertha Nc Govern. Anv cred
ltor having claim against the decedent shall file same in the Cour
or with the undersigned within thirty (3) days from this date.
Dated July IA, 1949.
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
Attorney for Petitioner
, 1949-08-12

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 8o,462 dated December 27, 1910 renewed 193O), and now
owned by Corn Products Refining Company, of New York,
New York, a corporation of New Jersey, which has made a
showing OF ownership of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, l haze hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
n30th day of March 1949.
NORRIS F de CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Marinafed Mushrooms


An new one-in the hors d'oeuvres
line are marinated mushrooms. They
are as good as they are unusual.
Get a pound of small button
mushrooms, wipe them well and cut
a clean end to their stems. Tie
in a cheesecloth some parsley, thyme,
a bay leaf, Y teaspoon of celery
seed and q dozen whole peppercorns.
Put this bag in the boiling mari
made. which consists of l cup water,
y c..'o olive oil and 4 cup white
wine vinegar.
You must have enough liquid to
cover your mushrooms completely.
About 2 cups should do it.
Let the spice bag poil in the
marinade for five minutes. Then
add the mushrooms and boil them
for is minutes. Let them cool in
the marinade, then drain, chill
thoroughly and serve garnished with
watercress and thin lemon slices.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Readers Clearing House
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,0eH
Evening star., 1949-01-20
CHIvES RECIPES?

(Fron1 Mrs. G. B., Washington.)
I would like to have the chives
recipes that Mrs. D. E. E. offered, a
few weeks ago in The Star. 1
hope she also has the Egg Roll
recipe. In exchange can give her
q genuine, Italian Spaghetti recipe
and q few others.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Whole Wheat Fruit Bread

There's q wonderful whole wheat
fruit bread that is just the thing
for afternoon tea or a snack for the
children when they come in to drink
their after-school milk.
Stone and chop 18 large cooked
prunes and add to them "a cup Of
prune juice and u cup of milk
Sift and measure u cup Of flour
Add q teaspoon of salt and 4 tea
spoons of baking powder. Sift again
and add to l cup of brown sugar
and 2 cups of whole wheat flour.
Now mix in 2 tablespoons of
melted shortening and 2 tablespoons
of candied orange peel. Last, stir
in the prunes and liquid, combin-
ing thoroughly. Pour into creased
loaf pan and let rise for Is minutes.
Then bake at 375 degrees for one
hour.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
KRUMKAKE;
FUDGE SAUCE.

(From Mrs. w. A. B., Washington.
Two of the RICH readers requested
recipes, one for krumkake and the
other, hot fudge sauce. I have an
old krumkake iron and also the
conical wooden piece which shapes
the warm krumkake and here is the
recipe:
Beat 2 eggs and add y cup melted
butter, l cup sugar, l cup sweet
cream OK cup cream and u cup
milk, l teaspoon vanilla and flour
enough to make thin batter dixie a
thin pancake batter. I use l to
IL cups four. Mix well.
Pour about l tablespoon Of the
batter in the center of the iron and
clamp the two parts together. 1
believe low gas flame is used. Turn
the iron in it's frame until both sides
Of the cake are a light brown. Then
remove with aid Of knife and imme-
diately shape around cone or
straight cyclinder of wood. Cool,
and remove the wooden piece. while
one krumkake Is cooling, the next
one can be baked) The result Is a
crispy ice cream cone or cylinder.
For a good and dependable hot
fudge sauce, I put cup OF sugar in
in a saucepan, add about p cup OF
evaporated milk (the kind that be-
gins with c and ends with N Is
good, 2 squares g ounces un-
sweetened chocolate, also dash OF
salt, and cook over low flame until
blended. Take from stove and beat
in l teaspoon vanilla and a lump
(about / teaspoon) of butter or mar
garine. We like this hot fudge very
much, and there Is never any left
over.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Cranberry Conserve

Maybe this far from the holidays
YOU are able to look q cranberry in
the face once more. While the
little red fruits are still available
make yourself some cranberry con-
serve for later use.
Squeeze the juice I'm ? oranges
and run the peels through the food
chopper. Combine the peel and
juice with a quart Of cranberries, a
cup of raisins, u cup nutmeats and
3 cups of sugar. Simmer slowly, be-
ing sure the mixture doesn't burn,
until it Is nice and thick.
Pour into Sterilized glasses and
seal at once with paraf1n.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
FEEDING BABY.

(From Mrs. I. S. G., Washington
For Mrs. M. F. T.: AS soon as the
infant can hold a spoon steady begin
the training. Place just a small
portion of food in the spoon, guide
the hand of infant and spoon to the
mouth and hold it there till the food
is taken in. 1t soon becomes a habit
and there is no mess.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Rhymed Salad Recipe

Rummaging through some old
books the other day we ran across
the famous rhymed salad recipe OF
the Rev. Sidney Smith, who was
Cancn of St. Paul's Cathedral when
Victoria came to the British throne.
He was as much of a gourmet as
he was a poet-and the recipe Is
good to this day:
TWO large potatoes, passed through
kitchen sieve,
Unwonted softnesS to the salad give.
OF mbrdaunt mustard, add . single spoon
Distrust the condiment that bites SO
soon:
But deem s.,,i It not thou man of herbs a
To add a double quantity Of salt.
Three times the spoon with Oil OF Lucea
crown,
And ounce with vinegar procured from
True fiavor needs. 1t. and your poet begs
The pounded yellow Of two well-boiled
Let onion atoms lurk within the bowl
And lastly on the favored compound
A magic teaspoon Of anehovy sauce
And though green turtle fail. though
vepiSon's tough.
And ham and turkeys are not boiled
ser.nels snGuHn' 9uii. tn. .pieure may say,
Fate cannot harm ne' have dined
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Okra

ORT0
Many people say they don't like
okra because 1t gets Shiny. That is
because of the way they cook 1t.
for okra doesn't have TO be that
way.
Wash each pod well, removing all
sand. Don't cut of the tops. That
is the secret. Just trim the stem
little and not too close at that.
If you are going to have steamed
or boiled okra, cook 1t in as little
water as possible, but watch 1t, rs it
burns easily.
Try 1t fried and mixed with to-
mAtoes. Saute O diced onion in
some fat, add the okra pods and fry
for five minutes. Add canned or
fresh tomatoes, Just little sugar
and salt and pepper to taste. Cover
the pan and cook for Is minutes.
Then take of the lid and simmer
ave minutes more. Serve ut once.
Spaghetti Sauce
Some one has asked for q good
italian sauce for spaghetti. Here
is a favorite:
Get a large can of the Italian
type tomatoes and stew them for
half an hour. Meanwhile, in q
skillet cook 4 tablespoons OF olive
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Sausages, Apples

ONNy0HeS, ADpTey
There's nothing better than fried
apples and sausage cooked In the
brisk winter air.
A more elegant" version Is this
one, which does the cooking In an
oven.
Mash a pound Of highly seasoned
sausage meat in q skillet and let 1t
brown. When Drowned, add enough
fresh bread crumbs to absorb the
fat. Core or 7 apples, but do not
peel them. Fill the centers with
the sausage meat and crumbs and
bake in q moderate oven for 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
SHIRTMAKERS?

From Mrs. A. B., Alexandria,
Can any Of you readers furnish me
with the names and addresses OF
firms who will make up mems shirts
to measurement? My husband needs
a size 151z shirt, with a II collar
because extreme pressure causes
dizziness. Local shirt manufacturers
claim the least they can make up one
is for So and because this Is too
expensive, he has been forced to
wear a size II shirt, the body Of
which Is too big.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
LAMB CAKE RECIPE?
IRONING BOARD?

From NJ. H. j., Wdshington.)
Would appreciate recipe for lamb
cake mold. The one I had called for
nuts In the batter. have misplaced
it and can't find smother. The recipe
came with the mold.
Where can 1 purchase an extra
long and extra wide ironing board?
All the stores I have called have
only the extra long board. Are the
metal, height adjustable boards
satisfactory?
+
MATE.
from Mrs. c. II. F., Falls Church,
To the lady asking about mate
(Brazilian tea) I've never learned
to like the favor, but continue tc
buy it because I can continue to
work although dead tired before
drinking a couple of cups. 1t picks
you up, but fast! Try mixing 1t with
regular tea. Not bad.