davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
T.. u. NJ.
Continued From First Pageo

SOIt1ilucu C1Oul IL 81 EdSCj
can action in Formosa "is an overt
act Of aggression against China"
undertaken to bolster the Chinese
Nationalist regime which. he con-
tended. has been rejected by the
Chinese people.
Despite their admission of
fiasco in China, ruling circles in
the United States have not given
up hope of continuing a hold on
China" he declared.
Mr.. Vishinsky declared one OBJ
jective "of the American aggres-
sion is to forestall final election"
of the Nationalists from the is
land, their last stronghold.
Quotes Press Reports.
The United States delegation
says there are less than 20 Amer
lean military people in Formosa.
Mr.. Vishinsky said press reports
told of American air detachments
setting up bases there.
Formosa has belonged to China
for centuries. he said. adding that
SO per cent Of. the population
is Chinese.
With a new Red offensive blaz-
ing against U. N. troops in Korea.
American delegate Warren r.
Austin has prepared 20 stinging
questions to ask WI today when
he shows up for his first appear
ance before the Security Council.
The exact nature of the ques-
tions are a carefully guarded
secret, because-as a United
States source said-"we don't
want to do the Reds homework
for them"
Demand Expected.
Presumably, however, they will
examine the reasons for Red
China's entry into the Korean
war, what they are doing there,
and what their future intentions
are.
Mr.. Austin is expected to &C
company the questions with a
demand that Peiping gets its SOL
diers out of Korea.
WI will probably counter with
a demand that the United States
get its forces out of Korea and
also order the 7th Fleet out of
Formosan waters, allowing Peip-
ing to launch it's long-delayed at
tack against that island strong
hold of Chang Kai-shek's Ma
tionalists.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Faulkner Changes Mind
To Get Prize in Sweden
By the Associated Pres,

OXFORD. Miss. Nov. 81
William Faulkner plans to go to
Stockholm after all to receive
the 100000 award as winner OF
the l949 Nobel Prize for litera-
ture.
Mrs. Faulkner said today that
her husband had changed his
mind about the trip and had
asked her to send a wire to the
Swedish Ambassador this morn
ing. He plans to fly in time to
make the December II presenta
ton.
Mr.. Faulkner himself was sick
abed with a severe cold caught
while he was on a deer hunt
last week.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Arlington Blaze Drives IS
To Street, FeIIs Fireman

An Arlington fireman was over
come by smoke yesterday while
fighting blaze that drove Is per-
sons from their lodgings in their
night clothes.
Woodrow Griffin, of the No.
Engine Co., was carried from the
burning building at 2016 South
Kenmore street by Leon Dodson,
CAPTAIN of No. 5 Engine Co. Mr..
Griffin was treated at Arlington
hospital and released a few hours
later
Firemen. confined the blaze to
a second story room, where it had
started, and the attic. They said
about Is persons living in the large
frame house had to run into the
streets in their night clothes
because of the heavy smoke. Most
occupants were able to move back
in yesterday, f1remen said.
The house which has several
apartments, belongs to William
Mullins, firemen said.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Birth
the universal miracle

Why does the mother body suddenly
decide to rid itself of an infant it has
sheltered for 9 months? What causes
the dramatic changes that take place
in the bodies of mother and child at
the moment of birth? What forces
act to make the baby take that first
gasping breath on which its life de-
pends?
InDecember Reader s Digest, read
the fascinating account of natures
supreme miracle-the process by
which a new life comes into the world.
Get your December Readers Di-
gest today: IS articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
New York Studying
McNuH Stock Sale for
Uranium Prospecting
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
State of New York has opened an
investigation into the sale of stock
in a new company headed BY
former Indiana Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
1t is the American-Canadian
Uranium Co., Ltd, incorporated
IN Delaware to locate and develop
uranium mines In Canada. Mr.
McNutt is president of the new
firm.
Its vice president is Josiah
Marvel, jr., former American Am.
baSsador to Denmark and now q
Delaware lawyer.
Mr.. McNutt also was high COM
missioner for the Philippines and
was manpower administrator dur
ing World War II.
The investigation was an
nounced yesterday by State At
torney General Nathaniel L. Gold
stein. who said he was acting un-
der New York's Martin act to pro-
tect State investors.
Exception Made in Case.
"It is contrary to my usual
practice to make known an in
veStigation in its early stages, -
Mr.. Goldstein said, but this sit
uation is unusual and calls for
public scrutiny.
although I raised a number
OF questions about the promotion
with the officers and attorneys for
this company, and had gone sc
far as to inform them I was in
vestigating the entire stock Of
fering. the company has now gone
ahead and advertised the stock
issue. Sales may already be un-
der way.
In view of this, I decided pro.
spective purchasers were entitled
at the very least, to know as
many of the facts involved as
possible"
McNutt Issues Statement.
AT indianapolis, Mr.. McNuti
issued statement when he
learned of MIR. GoldStein's inves.
tigation and remarks.
THE prospectus by which an
offering of the stock of the
American-Canadian Uranium Co.
Ltd, is made to the public, states
the facts" Mr.. McNutt said.
The unquestioned character OF
the officers and directors of the
company, who have given both
money and time to the enterprise
is the best guarantee that funds OF
the company will be expended
properly.
/ Vital need of the material fol-
national defense impels those
concerned to do everything ir
their power to develop sources Of
supply in this hemisphere
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Contempt
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIlClnueQ from First Page)
mittee of lobbying activities last
summer. They are Edward A
Rumely. executive secretary OF
the Committee for Constitutional
Government; Joseph P. Kamp,
executive vice chairman of the
Constitutional Educational League,
and William L. Patterson, execu-
tive secretary of the Civil Rights
Congress.
16 Counts Against BrOwder.
The charges returned today be-
fore Judge Edward A. Tamm
named Browder in a 16-count
true bill.
They involved his refusal to
answer such questions as these
Whether he knew Harry Bridges,
who has been accused of Com
munist leanings.
Whether John Service, a State
Department official. ever attended
a New York meeting with Browdel
and Tun Pi WI, Chinese Com
munist leader. and whether Jaffe
or DR.. Owen baltimore, head ot
the Johns Hopkins University
School of International Relations
attended the same meeting.
Jaffe Faces 26 Counts.
Jaffe faces a 26-count indict-
ment for refusing to tell the
subcommittee whether he ever
travelled to China or anywhere
abroad, or whether he ever knew
such individuals as DR.. baltimore.
He also was accused o. contempt
for refusing to state whether he
was ever editor of Amerasia and
whether he ever pleaded guilty
in 1945 to another Indictment in
District Court here.
Court records show that in that
year he pleaded guilty to a charge
of conspiracy to obtain illegal
possession of Government oocu-
ments. Jaffe had been arrested
in a Federal raid on the New York
Offices of the magazine and orig
inally charged with espionage
along with several others. This
charge ultimately was reduced
and Jaffe fined $4,000 on the con-
Spiracy charge.
Field was named in 32-count
true bill for refusing to say
whether he knew of any Com
munist Party members occupying
official posts with the Institute OF
Pacific Relations or whether they
supported its publications finan-
cially.
Silent on Query About Hiss.
Field also was charged with re.
fusing to say whether he knew
Alger Hiss, Whitaker Chamber.
or Elizabeth Bentley, or whether
he contributed to a defense fune
for those arrested in the Amerasis
raid.
Rumely, who has been acquitted
before of similar contemp
charges, was accused today in al
eight-count indictment for refus
ing to answer certain questions a.
we'll as refusing to produce record
before the lobbying committee
The committee had asked hin
to bring in data showing tn,
names of those who had contrib
uted $1,000 or more to his ergani.
zation. The contempt citation re.
suited in his refusal to do so. HI
also declined to tell the COMMITTEES
the names of certain individual
who had contributed or who hat
/ purchased certain publications pu
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Deoths Blamed on Smoo

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27 (P).-
Significantly" higher death rates
among respiratory and heart all
ment sufferers are blamed on
smog in a medical survey of Los
Angeles County for the years
1947-49.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Ignite deposits estimated at
Is million to 80 million tone of
accessible coal have been dis
covered in Carinthia, Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Two Student Pilots Die I'm Plane Crash

FAIRBANKS, P)-Two Ladd Air Force base employees were killed when their rented plane crashed on Summit Creek 98 miles northeast of here.
 The victims were identified as Frank Mellow, 37, and George Kruk, 24. Mellow's parents reside in Seattle; Kruk is from Langdon, North Dakota.
 The pair had been taking flying lessons and rented the two-seater Cessna plane Saturday for a flight to Circle Hot Springs. They are believed to have crashed after los ing their way in smoke from for est fires now raging in the vicin- ity. The wreckage, about one and a quarter miles off the road, was seen and reported by a tourist.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Confident Senate Will Vote On
 Statehood Bills

WASHINGTON, R-Chairman O'Mahoney D.-Wyo0 of the Sen ate interior committee says today he is confident the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills will be acted upon by the Senate before adjournment-if there is an ad- journment of Congress.
 Some proponents have express ed fear the two House-approved bills might be caught in the wind up rush of Congress if it adjourns by July 31, as predicted by Senate majority leader Lucas O.-nl0
 O'Mahoney said in a statement it is by no means certain in the present state of international af- fairs that Congress can adjourn.
 OMahoney's statement accom- panied his committees favorable report on the Alaska statehood bill. It will be presented to the Senate next week.
 The minority report being pre-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Reopen Synthetic
 Rubber Plants

WASHINGTON, (P)-Three of the governments war-built syn thetic rubber plants are being re- called to active service. Their mission: to add 88,OO0 tons to cur rent U. s. : synthetic output of 487, ,000 tons a year.
 A recent sharp increase in natu- ral rubber prices-now selling for around 31 cents pound com pared with 18.5 cents for synthetic appeared to be behind the de- cision announced Friday.
 Greater availability of the lower priced synthetic will help American manufacturers of tires and other products to hold down their costs and prices. They have emphasized no tire shortage is in prospect.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
M-M-M Hospital Dedicated I'm Inn- pressive Ceremony

A very impressive dedication ceremony was held Saturday morning at the Maynard Mac Dougall Memorial Hospital at which time the president of the Women's Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, Mrs. Frank Brooks gave the ded- ication address. Mrs. Brooks ex- pressed her pleasure at being able to be in Nome for the event which the organization which she repre- sents has worked for and invest ed in for the people of this area. She stated "Each individual is of priceless worth and if we can save but one life the investment has been we'll worth while" She ex- plained how the hospital repre- sents the work of the Women's Di- vision all over the world as it is dedicated to "Love and Service" :"
 She paid tribute to Mrs. Robert Stewart, for her years of work as secretary of the Medical Division of the organization, and through whose efforts the need of Nome for a hospital were made known.
 Others taking part in the cere- mony which was broadcast over MATE radio station, included the Mayor, Steffen Andersen; and
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Solve Killing Of Baseball Fan

NEW YORK, P)-Police said Saturday they were satisfied they have solved the Fourth of July Polo Grounds killing of Bernard Lawrence Doyle.
 They had written confession from a 14-year-old Negro boy, Robert M. Peebles, that he stood on nearby roof and fired one shot from 45-caliber pistol to celebrate the Fourth. It was the only cartridge he had.
 At almost the same time 1,120 feet away, the 54-year-old Doyle slumped dead in his grandstand seat-a 45 slug in his brain.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
What The Draft Action Means

WASHINGTON, R-Here is a brief summary of the draft action taken by President Truman Fri day, along with main provisions of the selective service act which became effective yesterday:
 Armed forces strength-may be increased by draft, if voluntary enlistments fail, to top limit al- lowed by law: ZOOS, 1882. Strength as of May 31: 1,458, 400. Differ ence: 547,482.
 Who must register-An males between IS and 26.
 Who may be inducted-All reg istrants over 19 years old.
 Who may volunteer - Anyone who is IT or older. Seventeen year-olds must have parental con- sent.
 Term of service-21 months for
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Many Dead In Colombia 'Quakes

BOGOTA, Colombia, G-Un- official reports today indicated 211 persons are dead and 17,000 injured or homeless in seven towns after five earthquakes that rocked north central Colombia over the weekend.
 D Arboleda, a town of 10000 was almost destroyed. Electric power failed after the shocks and the towns were in darkness, which contributed to the panic .among the inhabitants.
 Another town, Salazar de las Palma, population about 21,000, was also severely hit by the tre- mors.
 The government rushed troops, police forces, and doctors, food, drugs and tents to the affected towns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

WASHINGTON, (P-All three Democrats on a Senate inquiry committee reportedly are lined up in favor of clearing Ambassador Philip c. Jessup of Republican Senator McCarthy's "pro-com- munist" charges.
 Informed sources said the Dem ocratic majority voted solidly at a closed meeting Friday to absolve JeSSup, who has denied under oath that he had "an unusual af- finity for communist causes"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

HAMILTON, N. Y. John Foster Dulles pushed Saturday for increased U. s. military produc- ton right away"
 He added this note of urgency after a speech in which he said the nation should convert more of its industry to manufacture of arms in order to shield free na- tions against attack by Russian equipped communist sate Hi t e forces such as invaded South Ko- req.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

FRENCH LICK, Ind. P)-Vet- erans of the 388th Bombardment Group of World War IT held a re- union here Friday recalling their experiences flying B-17's over Germany.
 Named honorary presi d e n ts were Col. Chester C. Coxe, Barks- dale Field, La., and Col. William B. David, Anchorage, Alaska, both former commanders of the Group.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Boon To Rheumatism Sufferers
GAP Newsfeatures)

GAP NewsfeatureS)
 MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Only one vine in the United States has yet pro- duced any of the precious seeds needed for treatment of rheuma- tic ailments.
 The vine is the now world-fa- nous Strophantus Sarmentosus, the seeds of which can be used to make cortisone, the hormone that temporarily relieves rheumatoid arthritis and numerous other dis casts.
 The United States Public Health Service and the Department of Agriculture are working in West Africa, home of this vine, to learn how to start seed-produc- ing industry. Cortisone, made from glands of cattle, is both scarce and expensive. The seeds might be more plentiful source. To date there neveer has been enough cortisone for either ar thritis or other urgent demands.
 Only One In America
 The sole seed-producer is in Mi ami, on the R. H. Montgomery es- tate. One other rheumatism vine in North America is recorded as yielding seed. This is at Askins h. stitute, Soledad, Cuba. Both vines are among half dozen that grew from seeds brought from West Af- rica in the late twenties by Dr. David Fairchild.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
TOKYO. P)-General MacAr-

TOKYO. P)- General MacAr- thus Saturday moved 10 project his military rear by authorizing inc Japanese 10 add 75.000 man reserve 10 their police force and 5000 to their coast guard.
 Ii will bring Japan's total police force 10 100000 including 30.000 national police.
 Authorization for the reserves was made in a letter 10 Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman Saturday accepted the resignation of Joseph J.O'Connell, Jr., as member and chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 O'Connell's decision to quit the government came without advance public indications, though his let ter reluctantly" seeking resigna- tion was dated June 13.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

LONGVIEW, Wash. P-Mem- bers of the family today were ad- vised that the body of Ike Lowe, 26, had been recovered in Cook S Inlet, Alaska, where he drowned while fishing July 5. Lowe fought professionally as Robert Kelly un- til about a year ago, making his home in Seattle at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO. B - Two

SAN FRANCISCO. R - Two anti-aircraft units have be e n alerted for movement to the west ern Pacific in the near future. Sixth Army announced Saturday.
 One unit currently is assigned 10 Sixth Army in the Far West. the- other 10 Fourth Army in the southwest. Fourth Army head quarters is at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
 Neither the unit designation nor inc number of men involved was disclosed. ....
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Korean Situation
 At A Glance ---
Saturday. July 6. 1850

Korean town or GnOnOn ana a re- newed American retreat before the North Korean invaders were reported today by field dispatches
 This news by telephone from correspondents at the front came. shortly after a Tokyo headquar- ters communique said the Red drive had beeh "curtailed" but that the invaders were massing troops, armor and artillery for a renewal of their offensive.
 There still has been no major American unit committed, how ever, spokesman at American forward headquarters in Korea declared.
 He said a major unit would be one larger than a battalion. Pre- vious dispatches had mentioned battalion of 400 to 500 men in ac- ton. This would indicate that the American retreat, galling as the dispatches indicated it was to the men involved, was by compara- lively small numbers).
 The communique was issued at 11:45 pm. Saturday, GAS am. Nome time).
 In telephoned report from the front ten minutes later, P1 cor respondent O. H. P. King said an- gry and weary American forward troops had retreated again Satur- day. In a call at 12::53 am. Sum- day (3:45 am. Nome time), King said the Reds had captured Cho- nan, a large town 60 miles south of Seoul for their deepest penetra- ton yet. The call, over the one line used by both the army and al correspondents, was interrupted before he could give details about Chonan.
 Kings report on the American retreat gave no inkling of the numbers of men involved, but earlier dispatches had indicated they were relatively small.
 King said American equipment had arrived and fresh troops had reached the general area, lending encouragement to American de- termination to reverse the trend an hurl the northerners back soon. He said that as of pm. Saturday the American equipment had not yet gone into action, however. The equipment" he mentioned presumably included tanks, which a Tokyo headquarters spokesman previously said had reached Ko- req but had not yet started fight ing).
 King added that the invaders had not followed the American re- treat for its full distance, but were using heavy artillery.
 Information in Tokyo was that the American retreat was the one which (P correspondent Tom Lambert had reported began Fri day night, following an American thrust northward that the Reds ambushed and hurled back.
 The withdrawal was said in Tokyo to have been probably com- pleted during Saturday.
 The accounts squared general ly with the Tokyo communique, which placed the strongest enemy force-withs 40 to 30 tanks and truck-drawn heavy guns s-back in
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HUSH PUPPIES;
SHRIMP;
COOK BOOK?


(From Mrs. r. G., Falls Church,
For the lady who requested a
recipe for hush puppies, this is
the one originated by the Negroes
in Tallahassee, Fla, the origina-
tors of hush puppies (thrown to
the hounds to keep them quiet,
hence the nameD. These are
very delicious.
Two cups corn meal, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, / teaspoon salt,
|112 cups sweet milk, " cup water.
Sift dry ingredients together, by
all means use underground meal.
Add milk and water. Add more
milk or meal as may be necessary
to form a soft but workable dough.
With the hands or tablespoon mold
small pones (oblong cakes about
S inches long, inches wide,
~ inches thick or size to suit
yourself). Fry in deep hot fat or
oil until well Drowned.
Evidently I missed the request
for shrimp from Mrs. w. P. A..
but after reading the one sub
mitted using pancake batter, I
would like for Mrs. w. P. A. to
try the tried and true method of
meal and egg. There is no COM
parison In taste. Wash and dry
shrimp, leaving tails intact but by
all means remove the black vein,
dip the shrimp in beaten egg,
then in underground corn meal
(white), cracker meal can be used
but the corn meal is better. Add
salt and pepper and a tablespoon
or two Of milk to the beaten egg.
Fry in hot fat until brown. These
will be crisp and delicious but
without a thick batter coating,
which we think takes away from
the true shrimp flavor.
Does any one know of a cook
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Potato Pie

Potato pie is a rather unusual
dish-wel known in parts of
France but relatively unfamiliar
to most of us in this country.
Peel 6 medium potatoes (white)
and cut them in thin slices. Sea-
son well with salt and pepper and
mix them gently with one large
chopped onion and teaspoon of
chopped parsley.
Line a pie pan with pastry and
arrange the potatoes, ETC., on
this. Cover with more pastry and
pinch edges together. Prick the
top and brush it with a little milk
mixed with egg. Bake 1A hours
in a moderate oven. Cut small
round hole in the top and when
the potatoes seem to be done pour
I11a cups of cream into the hold.
Serve either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Readers Clearing I House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

book published about two years
ago with the title Kitchen in the
Cotton or a name similar to that.
1t deals with southern cookery
of years and years ago. have
tried from New York to Florida
to locate it, with no success. While
in Honolulu two years ago, I
read an article in the paper
describing the book, the author
was visiting in the islands at
the time. I am very anxious to
get the book and any help will be
very much appreciated. I may
be wrong about the title, but I
believe it has cotton" in it.
X X r
POEM.
(Fron1 2. s.. Wdshington.)
Here is a poem taken from
the McGuffey Juvenile Speaker.
Thought some of the readers
might be interested in it.
'THE COOK"
"Oh. who would wish to be q cook,
To live in such broil-
With all ones pains to cook ones brains
And lead life Of toll?
Tts. Stir the pudding Peggy,
And give those ducks a turn.
Be quickl Be quick! You lazy girl.
Else one or both will burn"
"An hour before the rising sun
I'm forced to leave my bed,
To make the fires and fry the cakes
And get the table spread.
Tis Stir the pudding. Peggy.-chorus.
"And here l stand before the fire
And turn them round and round.
And keep the kettle boiling,
hate the very sound
Tis Stir the pudding, Peggy.-chorus.
"And long before the day is spent.
I'm all in such a toast
You scarce could tell which Is done the
Myself or what roast.
Tis stir the pudding. Peggy,-chorus.