davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-21
| Britain and Canada
Conferring With U. 5,
On Atomic Security
by ,hs Assee;e,sd Press

High American. British and
Canadian officials. presumably
concerned over q recent wave Of
spy cases. are meeting here to
plan tighter safeguards around
atomic secrets.
The United States Atomic
Energy Commission announced
yesterday that security stand
ards" and procedures applicable
to the protection of Information
jointly held by the atomic energy
programs of the three countries"
are under discussion.
1t added that policies affecting
the declassification Of informa-
ton" are not being discussed.
Ofiicials attending the sessions
were close-mouthed and the Acc
did not say when the new series
of conferences began.
800 More G-Men Asked.
However, the recent arrest of
three Americans by FBI agents
back tracking over the trail left
by DIR. Klaus Fuchs. the British
scientist convicted of being an
atomic spy for Russia. have
brought new congressional de-
mands for tighter control over
this country's secrets.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
FBI, has called for 800 more
agents to hunt down spies. Sem
ate and House committees are
reported to have agreed tenta-
lively to meet his request.
Hr. Hoover testified that Red
spies are trying to steal secret
data on atomic research, jet pro-
pulsion. radar and germ warfare
methods.
Speculation surrounding the
present atomic meeting centered
on two major points:
/. That the three powers are
considering joint machinery for
maintaining common standards of
security on a more rigid basis than
heretofore.
2. That they must solve the Sc
curity problem before they can
get on with talks begun last fall
toward a closer atomic partner
ship.
Criticized by Congressmen.
These talks, sharply criticized
by some members of Congress,
were recessed shortly after Fuchs
arrest in England.
Congressional critics of pro-
poSals that America share its
atomic secrets on a tit-for-tat
basis with England and Canada,
contend that release of American
data to other countries will in
crease the chances for leakage to
possible enemies.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Beery's Daughter Gets
Continuation of Income
RY the Assoeiutea Prass

LOS ANGELES. June 21.-Au
allowance of $4,000 a month for
Carol Ann Beery, 10. continues
for another six months by court
order.
The adopted daughter of the
late Actor Wallace Beery inherits
third of his $2,075.000 estate
under his will but distribution
awaits outcome of a suit by
Beery's divorced wife. Rita.
Mrs. Beery contends she was
defrauied of $1,524. 800 when she
signed a 1899 property settlement
Evening star., 1950-06-21

s p q re EN- the
glare of summer
sun. Never, ever
b a S k on the
b ch without
s u n -gl SIS e S.
Most practical
are the ones with
slots in the ear
pieces. You can
S lip a scarf
through the slots
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Epiphony Church Picnic

The annual picnic of the Church
Of the Epiphany. Arlington, will
be held Saturday at Great Falls
Park. Picnickers will meet at the
church. 200l North Quincy street,
at las pm. and proceed to the
park. The affair originally was
scheduled for q private home.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

back. When they're not covering
your orbs, the glasses can dangle
from your neck and save you from
scraping around in the sand.
STAR BILLING. A standout in any
crowd-the face that's cared for
with Luxuria Cleansing Cream.
It's the world-famous Harriet
Hubbard Aver cream that has a
special way Of making even
ground-in CRIME do a disappear
ing act. Rich, fragrant oils pro-
vide gentle but extra-thorough
cleansing action that leaves
your skin radiant as a little
girls. Only $1.00, plus tax.
MORNING MANEvvER. Thought you'd
like this "top O. the morning" tip
from Ray Shaw, famous hand
sculptress. It's for sleepyheads
who can't wake up. Pop into a
tepid tub. Scrub your skin as
briskly as you can stand for two
minutes. Then loll back and relax
for two more. 1t wakes up your
skin-sets you on right track for
the days doin's.
SUMMER scENr-sArIoN. Surest
way to take the wilt out of the
weather. Carry q Sweet William
Cologne Stick wherever you
wander. That come-hither
Harriet Hubbard Aver
fragrance is frozen into q purse
size stick that just can't spill,
or melt. Icicle-cool, it strokes on
your skin, surrounds you with
the most enchanting scent that
ever cooled q colleen. Only $1.00,
plus tax. Sweet William Liquid
Cologne. $500, plus tax.
PUPPY TALE. Come meet Mr.. PuGe,
my poodle every week on the TV
edition Of "GlGmour-go-roMnd." He
has personality plus. OF course, ses
hare lots of e1citing guest stars,
too. So do drop in on US, ,con't you!
See yoa on TV,'
9QR4.-
$3.50 PM, Thurs, June Il
Woic, Channel 3
Evening star., 1950-06-21

A naval museum is planned at
the former home of Britain's Sir
Francis Drake.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

PakiStan is importing much OF
its coal.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
ReviewsofU. S.poIicv
Renew Dispute Over
Help for Formosa
BY the Asseeiefsd Pres,

Sweeping reviews Of American
policy underway In Washington
and Tokyo have torn wide open
again the dispute on whether this
country should help Chang Kali
shek defend Formosa.
Official informants emphasized
today that present American policy
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Dulles goek in Jopon to Confer With
M0eArthm. Pase A-8
Evening star., 1950-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
6|an'oufgo.round
lMMILA CHASE
Storing for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER

EyE-cUE. 1t pays to, be wise about
your eyes. For one thing, you can
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Army Defends It's Comic Books
used to Help in Recruiting

The Army yesterday cited Is
per cent enrolment increase in
its Reserve Officer Training Corps
to support its use of comic books
in recruiting.
A spokesman defended the
comic books at a news conference
in connection with criticism di-
rected at them by officials at Har-
ward. Yale and Rhode Island State
College.
Georgetown and Howard Uni
versity students received the books
here. Georgetown ROTC officers
last night attributed an enroll
ment rise to personal contact"
with students rather than to the
books, however. At Howard en-
rollment is compulsory because 1t
is land-grant college.
Thousands of the recruiting
booklets were sent to colleges this
fall. But Harvard and Yale turned
them down, and the ROTC COM
mander at Rhode Island State
criticized them for saying ROTC
members won't have to fight.
1t. Col. Robert D. Burhans, in.
formation officer for a special
Army staff for reserve and ROTC
affairs which sent out the books,
said the fighting in Korea had a
Evening star., 1950-11-19
ales' esss,.

lot to do with the enrolment
climb. But he asserted the Army's
promotion program using comic
books, radio programs and college
newspaper advertising also had
helped.
Yale rejected the books on the
ground they were below the dig
nifty of its students. A Harvard
official said they weren't neces-
sary to interest the students in the
corps.
The book, called "Time of De-
cision." was designed as an infor-
nation book, not a funny book
Col. BurhanS said. He said it was
proposed by his Office in co-opera-
ton with an advertising agency
and was produced by New York
subcontractor, Harvey Publica-
tions.
The Army spokesman said 80
per cent of reports received on the
book were favorable.
1T went over very we'll in the
Middle West" he said. land we
had some nice comments from the
South"
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Today more than million people
drive the car that bears this
erest-proof overwhelming Of
public confidence in Ford products
Evening star., 1950-11-19
U. 5. Asks High Court
To Deny Red Leaders
New Plea for Delay
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department blasted
the latest legal move of IL con-
victed United States Communist
leaders yesterday as "a transpar-
ent device for propaganda and
unnecessary delay"
The Communist officials, all
under prison sentences for con-
spring to advocate the overthrow
of the United States Government
by force, had asked the Supreme
Court to delay hearing their ap-
peals until they could bring ir
a British lawyer to argue on theil
side.
Solicitor General Philip B. Perl
man asked the high court yester-
day to turn down the Red leaders
request.
I'VE see no reason for accord
ing special treatment to the petit
tioners simply because they are
the leaders of the American
branch of the world Communist
movement" Mr.. Perlman said in
brief filed in Supreme Court.
Now Set for Dec. 4.
He asserted that the Commu-
fiStS' motion is but continual
ton of propaganda and delaying
tactics employed by the petition
ers from the inception of the
case"
The appeal is scheduled to be
heard by the Supreme Court De-
cember 4. The convicted IL asked
a postponement until some time
after January %. They said they
wanted D. N. Pritt, left-wing Lon
don lawyer and former member
of the British Parliament, to join
their legal staff. Mr.. Pritt, they
said, will be taking part in an
other case in India for an indefi-
mite period beginning next Janu-
ary.
Mr. Perlman. for the Justice De-
partment, said there is no OBJ
lection to the Communists hav-
ing additional counsel-"American
OF foreign"-to argue their case.
Another Dilatory Tactic"
But he said they have been
represented from the beginning by
lawyers completely satisfactory
to them" and have had plenty
of opportunity to get other law
yers without delaying the Supreme
Court appeal.
THE request for postponement,
made only two weeks before the
date set for argument in this
court, is simply another dilatory
tactic-rehecting the petitioners
determination to disrupt the ad-
ministration of justice in this
case" the Solicitor General said.
The Communist leaders were
convicted originally after a New
York trial in which Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina said they and
their lawyers made a concerted
effort to disrupt the proceedings.
One of the IL, Eugene Dennis,
now serving q one-year term for
contempt of Congress. The others
convicted Of conspiracy are free
in bail.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
R. {. Fell 10 Take Post In Arlington Churches

ham, Ala, has been rector of
Grace Church. Sheffield, Ala, since
he was graduated from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, Alex
andria, in 1948.
Pending Mr.. Fells arrival in
Arlington, the Rev. Lindsay DuVall
of Washington, will continue in
charge of Epiphany, and the Rev.
Conrad Goodwin, in charge of
Grace.
Mr.. Fell and his wife, the for
mer Miss Kathleen Waller Little
of Bessemer. Ala, will live at 1922
North Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Though it's Automatic Ride Control,
for example, will be called new by the
motoring world :. because it auto
matically adjusts spring reactions to
road conditions it is actually an
old friend to Ford engineers.
And so it goes throughout the 81
Ford-feature for feature, part for part!
For this car was designed and built not
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Eat More Ice Cream,
Norwegions Are Urqed

OSLO-Norway, faced with an
oversupply of milk, is urging
every one to eat more ice cream
At an ice-cream boosting exhibi-
ton in Oslo, Surgeon General Karl
Eyang said, lice cream is won
derful dessert that ought to oc-
cupy bigger place in the Nor
wegian diet than it does today"
The annual per capita consump-
tion of ice cream in Norway is
not quite 2 quarts. compared with
IA in Denmark and nearly 20 in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Station tomor-
row.
Comdr. Mac
donald was in
the United Ma
tions amphibi-
Gus assault at
I n C h on, and
other opera =
tionS. A native
of Aspinwall,
Pa, he gradu-
ated from the
Naval Academy
in 1893.
Comdr. Mac
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Two-Thirds of Tunnin
Imported for U. S. Use

BOSTON-For several years
the United States has had to i'm
port more than two thirds Of the
tannin used in tanning domestic
leather. Chestnut wood is the
main source of domestic tannin,
but most of all such wood now
being used comes from trees that
have been killed by a fungus
blight.
Next in value to the chestnut
wood as sources of tannin are
chestnut oak and hemlock bark.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The Rev. Richard c. Fell, 80,
has accepted a call to be rector
of Epiphany and Grace Episcopal
Churches in Arlington. He will
assume his new duties January l..
The congregation of Epiphany,
200l North Quincy street, and of
Grace, Lorcom lane and North
Fillmore street. are in the process
of merging. When the merger is
completed a new church will be
built on a one-acre tract at the
southwest corner of Lorcom lane
and Military road.
Mr.. Fell, a native of Birming-
Evening star., 1950-11-19

donald Is a vet Csmdr. Macdonald.
eran of World War II, in which
he served on the staff of the COM
mander of the South Pacific Area
and Force. AS executive officer of
the USS Manila Bay he was COM
mended for his services when the
ship was supporting troop landings
In the Philippines.
Comdr. and Mrs. Macdonald, the
former Elizabeth Harrington, Of
Dover, will live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Comdr. Macdonald Gets
Naval Air Station Post

Reporting directly from duty In
Korean waters, Comdr. William
Macdonald will become executive
officer of the Anacostia Naval Air
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Norway Builds Bothtubs To Alleviate Shortage

BERGEN, Norway.-Norway has
had bathtub shortage for long
time.
But the situation is fast being
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The Buddhist church owns
nearly all the farm land in Tibet,
with farmers operating as share
troopers.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

remedied. About 1900 iron bath.
tubs and 300 aluminium ones are
being produced every month in
Norway.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

lNext Friday the 81 Ford will be on
your Ford Dealers showroom floor.
AS you look at it-as you drive it and
see and feel all of the new things it
offers, remember this:
Every advance in styling, performance,
safety, economy and durability represents
years Of progressive planning and test
ing in the laboratory and on the roodl
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Beef TenderIoins' Are Horse
|Of Another Color, Texans Say

of tests on the meat are expected
today or tomorrow.
Most of the meat shipments
came from Kansas City. A Fed
eral investigation was launched
there. An unconfirmed report at
Dallas said it was believed the
meat was shipped to Kansas City
from Chicago.
DR.. R. S. Martin, chief of Hous-
tons city health department meat
inspection division, said an esti-
mated 5000 pounds of horse meat
had been sold to IL high-class
Houston restaurants since Decem-
ber.
1T was good. clean meat" he
said. "but it was horse meat"
DR.. Martin said 1.9ll pounds Of
horse meat had been seized in
Houston. More than 1000 pounds
of horse meat, labeled as beef
|tenderloin, was confiscated at Dali
las.
DR.. E. Hensel. in charge of the
United States Agriculture De-
partment meat inspection service
at Kansas City, said he found no
evidence that the horse meat re-
ceived in Dallas from Kansas City
was produced in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Regional Units Reorganized
By Strategic Air Command

Reorganization of the Air
Forces Strategic Air Command
to make it's three regional forces
more contained units was
announced yesterday.
Each will have it's own recon-
naissance and bombing planes
grouped according to location in
the United States-Eastern, Cen
trail and Western.
Strategic air bases in the West
ern section will go to the 18th
Air Force at March Base, River
side, Calf. Those in the Central
area to the 9th Air Force at Cars
we'll Base. Fort Roth, Tex, and
those in the Eastern parG of the
country to the Second Air Force,
Barksdale Base, Shreveport. La.
A spokesman said the reorgan-
ization would allow more detailed
supervision of training and opera
tions and provide the three forces
with similar strategic capabilities.
1t. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay is COM
mander of the Strategic Air CON-
mand.
The three forces contain about
315 planes each, ranging from the
huge B-36 bomber to 8-29 super
fortresses.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Fuchs Never Gave Secrets
To Russia, lass Declares
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 8.-The official
Soviet News Agency Tass denied
today that DR.. Klaus Fuchs, con-
victed in London as an atomic
secrets spy, ever had given infor-
nation to Russia.
The news agency, in the first
public mention of the case in Mos
COW, said Fuchs was unknown to
the Soviet government.
At his trial in London last week
Fuchs admitted spying activities
in Britain and the United States
He. was sentenced to IA years
British Attorney General Sir Hart
ley Shawcross charged that Fuchs
gave away atom secrets to agents
of the Soviet Union.
The report of Tass, official Soviet
news agency. said the charge was
IA rank invention" Fuchs was
unknown to the Soviet government
and no agents of the Soviet Union
have had any connection with him,
Tass said.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 8.--State
and Federal officials today sought
the answer to a number of ques-
tions in the case of high-priced
beef tenderloin that turned out
to be horse meat.
They wanted to know first of
all where it was produced.
Thousands of pounds of horse
meat - processed to resemble
choice beef tenderloin were
seized in Houston and Dallas yes
terday.
At Fort Worth the city health
department confscated $500
pounds of meat but wouldn't label
it horse meat. I'VE are not sure
what it is," said City Health Di-
rector w. v. Bradshaw. Results
Evening star., 1950-03-08

KITCHEN SHEARS: Makes cutting peuI-
try, meets, vegetables 50 easy. Hollow
ground, hund-honedI Not 100 but 65f
plus a Kraft Dinner carton end.
5-Pc. KITCHEN BRUSH SET: The right
design for each task, the right length
for any easy Job. Not Sl.oo but only
25s.
. CHEFS KNIFE: Never needs shurpen-
ing. Tornish-proof, ueid-proof, serrotsd
edge for cosy slieins. Not S1.4o but
SOC and Kraft Dinner carton end.
. BUfToNHolE SCISSORS: Finely eraftsd,
specially ground and polished. 5os.
BERRY SPOON, COLD MEAT FORK: Fine
silver pIote in Concord design. Each
worth S1.50-onIy SOC each.
sALuMINUM RING MolDs: Moin-di.h or
set Of four individual molds mode
especially for kruft by the makers Of
famous Miro Ware. Each set only 35sl
There's a Kitchen Shower" folde
in the Kraft Dinner package tina
tells you just how to get the BIZ
values in this wonderful offer.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Just be sure he Cor she) is
costly covered. That means
from head to toe, so don't
overlook cap and mittens if
it's really nippy.
And, don't overlook the
many helps you can get from
Gerber's at Baby's meal
times. Your doctor can tell
you that from Starting
Cereals through Junior
Meats, Gerber's make more
foods babies like and need.
What variety! What flavor!
What texture!
You can even borrow some
of Baby's good-tasting
Gerber's to help whip up
tasty grown-up dishes.
F'rinstance:
Fish a la Gerber
Next time you're going to have
a fish dinner, bread your Cod,
Halibut or whatever with some
of baby's Gerber Cereal. Tasty!
Economical! Nourishing substi-
tute for cracker or bread
crumbs.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Watson to Speak

+ James Watson, executive secre.
tary of the Civil Service League
will address a meeting of the Dis.
trict Chapter of the international
Association of Public Employment
Services at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Labor Department. He will speak
on Developments in Civil Service
of Interest to Federal Employees.
Edward L. keenan,, deputy direc-
tor of the Bureau of Employment
Security, will speak on 'Legisla-
tive Trends"
Evening star., 1950-03-08

. double-quick preparation, get
LaChoy Chinese Dinner. In this
one package you'll find whole sa-
worry meal ready to heat and eat.
And this is FREE E-a wonderful
booklet of Chinese recipes. Write
me!
{Jss.is DeBoth, Bog 1888,
(Nsw York ", NY.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

''bite". In other words, it's just right
ON the light side. It makes the
grandest get-it-down, heat-it-up.
dish-it-out meal for Sunday night
suppers! And for friendly informal
gatherings, too, Hormels Chill is a
hearty and delicious filling for in
dividual pielets or for these indi-
vidual casseroles.
Fill smalI hvtisrsd boxing dishes "a
full Of HORNED Chilli, cover with muffin
better or eornmsol pastry. Boks in hot
even.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
DON'T MISS "KlTcHEN
SHOWER"

T1oU NEVER SAW SUCH SAVINGS!
Kraft Dinner "Kitche e n
Shower" is a prize collection of
kitchen utensils and serving helps
offered at prices as low as a of the
retail cost! You can get them one
at a time until you have them all.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

lemons rich stores of vitamins for
health.
Now you can buy them by the
dozen again-and no need to skimp
on the golden Juice for tea. Plenty
of Sunkist lemons! To improve the
flavor of vegetables; put sparkle
again in fruit and vegetable juices;
serve in big, squeezable wedges with
seafood. Make your lemon pies,
your tangy fresh lemon desserts
also with Sunkist. They're the very
bestl
Evening star., 1950-03-08

me-lS g. mas
terpiece of fla
vor-bl ending. :.
It as all the
original good
ness of be ans
and beef and
rich, spicy flavor
- xL l. ! =
Evening star., 1950-03-08
I sAIp'u WOULD HAPPENI

TyHE WOMEN TELL ME they can't
keep up with their family's call
Tor chocolate treats since they tried
Walter Bakers 4-in-1 Instant
Sweet Cocoa Mix. This completely
Evening star., 1950-03-08

gravy's true meat taste. And you
need only a few drops so a bottle OF
Kitchen Bouquet lasts a long time.
No wonder, for over 10 years,
good cooks have used this thrifty
way to make their gravy always
extra-rich. extra-brown, and extra
delicious.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

low the simple
recipes on the
LaChoy la els
and in less than
IS minutes you'll
be serving mex
pensive extra-de-
licious and excit-
inp food And for
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Aleu- Drops of Kitchen Bouquet
and arauys another story!
Kitchen Bouquet makes gravy a
deep wonderful brown, the appe-
tizine color gravy doesn't always
get from pan-browning alone. And
besides color, Kitchen Bouquet
makes gravy extra good tasting,
Evening star., 1950-03-08
HOW HOT IS THE chill?

r LOVE Chill Con Carne, as who
doesn't. But not too hot. That's
Why HORNED Chill Con Carne for
Evening star., 1950-03-08


/ e m o nS-a n d
your grocer has
them at reason
a b | e pric C e S.
T i m e d ] u S t
right, say I. to
perk up Spring
m e n u S W / t h
lemons ia ngy
fra ,, >, a &C
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Erotic Chou Mein or Chop
Suey can be as at home in your
kitchen as fried potatoes! Just get
LaChoy Bean Sprouts or LaChoy
Mixed Chinese Vegetables, LsChoy
Soy Sauce and LaChoys golden,
crunchy Chow Mein Noodles. Fol-
Evening star., 1950-03-08

extra savory every
tim e. e1s y.
That's because its
13 choice vegeta-
bles, herbs and
spices are blended
with unique skill,
tn brin np o u t
Evening star., 1950-03-08
HERE'S NeWs-AND HIGH TIME

T1HE LEMON SHORTAGE is over! A
/ new crop is in, plenty of plump,
Juicy, ripe lemonS-tfne California
Evening star., 1950-03-08

cost. So you can see why this new
luxury Blue Bonnet Margarine is 3
ways better. Flgvor keeps better:
its fresh, country-sweet taste is
sealed in at its peak by the alumni
mum foil wrap. Nutrition keeps bet
ter: the aluminium wrap helps
guard against staleness that might
lower nutritional value. Economy:
you pay no more for the pure alumni
mum wrap. yellow Blue Bonnet
gives all 3-Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-e.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

different four-purpose mix makes
delicious Instant Cocoa, fudgey
frosting, creamy rich fudge, smooth
ice cream sauce-all with the ia
NOUS Walter Baker chocolate fla
vor. And it's wonderful value, too
Bakers 4-in-1 costs far less than
most instant sweet milk cocoas. The
jiffy recipes are on the box. Try
first this rich and delicious
Evening star., 1950-03-08
KEEP BABY OUT OF
THE BLOW

ON BLusTERY, blowy March
" days, doctors say your
baby's better off inside. But,
you can give your heir his
airing by an open window.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
INSTANT cocoA

Place 2 heaping teaspoons Bakers
4.in-l in cup. Fill cup with hot
milk, stir till blended. Makes l
serving.