davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-03

than In France. But the Danes
simply can't resist putting an egg
in some form on top of everything.
Jean ordered an ice cream soda
the other day and just to be on
the safe side said, "Engen Ag,
Veer Saa Vinlig" to the waiter. He
looked bit disappointed but did
bring her the soda without an
egg splattered on top of it.
172 Different Sandwiches.
Perhaps the most celebrated
eating place in Denmark is Oskar
Davidson's here in Copenhagen.
It was founded 80 years ago by
Oskar Davidson, a wine merchant,
whose wife made sandwiches for
customers for their monday meal.
It wasn't long before Frau David
sons sandwiches became famous
and Oskar quit the wine business
to become a restaurateur.
Today their sandwich menu is
four feet 10 inches long, and lists
172 completely different sand
wiches, and If you don't find your
favorite on this list the cooks will
be glad to brew it up for you.
Some Of the sandwiches on the
menu are Shrimps in Crowd
double layer with two extra rows.
80 to 100 shrimps, with raw egg;
one-half lobster, chopped hearts
of lettuce, mushrooms, mayon-
naise, and raw egg yolk on toast;
thinly sliced anchovies, beetroot,
raw egg yolk, capers, onion and
horseradish; Hans Christian An
dersen's Favourite (crisp bacon,
tomato, liver paste with truffles,
meat jelly, horse radish, raw egg;
raw scraped meat. Danish caviar,
and two Limfjord oysters, fianked
by two rows of shrimp with raw
eggs; slices of juicy steak. par
boiled egg, crisp onions, and sliced
tomato on sour bread; Potkase
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Johnson VS.. johnson
Defense Secretary Faces Questions
In Senate Armed Services Probe

nounced what he will and will not
do in the new effort to help run
the war in the interests of victory
and efficiency.
I'VE want to make sure that
enough is done, soon enough, to
assure the defeat of aggression
wherever it may appear. Our
attention can be turned beneficial
ly on any phase of the prepared
ness effort that lags. We shall
begin with a survey Of the armed
services plans for build-up of both
manpower and material and their
plans for fighting any other fires
that may break out in the world
1--WE will not hunt headlines or
exploit the sensational or play
politics. Above all, we must not
try to establish this subcommittee
as a Monday morning quarter
back club, second-guessing battle
front strategy. We were not
created to tell generals and ad-
mirals how to fight but rather tc
make sure that they have what
they need to win their battles"
The chairman cordially invites
people everywhere to assist the
committee with information which
would be useful in making Their
efforts successful.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

used. Military Constantine Brown.
advisers are agreed that neither
North Korea, nor the areas of
South Korea now occupied by the
invaders, present a target war
ranting employment of such a de-
vastating or costly weapon. The
more conventional high explosive
bombs of World War II are fully
adequate to disrupt the transport
and supply centers OF today's
Korean conflict and, although
time has been running short as
United Nations forces have been
pushed steadily backward, there
has been increasing evidence of
effective interdiction of aggressor
supply movements. Furthermore.
the more vital centers of manu-
facture of North Korean equip
ment lie outside either Korean
territory.
Role In 'Hot" Warfare.
Since that day in the twilight
of World War II when the first
atom bomb was dropped over
Hiroshima, however, the existence
of this powerful weapon in Ameri-
cas- arsenal has played major
role in discouraging "hot" war
fare against the western world
and the United States in partic-
ular. There are few students Of
world history today, Specialists in
either military or political science,
who question the fact that our
exclusive possession of the A-bomb
was a powerful deterrent to mill
tarily powerful and aggressive
Russia during the years when we
were tearing down to such an ap-
palling degree the other compo-
nents of our own military strength.
In the same direction, our stock
pile and our head start on the
complex manufacturing processes
for adding to such a stockpile of
A-bombs has had comparable ef-
feet ever since RuSsia's reported
solution Of the atomic process.
1t Is true, Of course, that there
is a segment Of thought among
the American people to the effect
that employment of atomic war
fare was and is amoral. Similar
convictions, and their sincerity
may be accepted, have applied
with regard to chemical warfare.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
On the Record
Final and Decisive Phase of War
Is Not in Far East, but in Germany

are revealed by their actions, not
their words. The Russo German
pact of 1899. initiated by Russia,
had as its object to buy peace
for Russia while the imperialist
powers slugged each other out for
Russia's eventual benefit in Europe
and Asia. Hitler caught on to
that, too late, as the price of
Russia's beneficent neutrality kept
going up. Eventually, he had to
turn on his dubious ally to prevent
her from (peacefully) picking up
the gains won by German blood
Later, in payment for heroically
defending herself, the Allies gave
Russia more than Stain ever asked
or dreamed of getting from Hitler.
Policy Paid Dividends.
Japan had been Russia's his
toric enemy, and the destruction
of Japan Russian objective, since
the Russian defeat of 1905. But
Russia remained neutral in the
Far Eastern war until the final
and decisive phase of the conflict,
when she alone, after one weeks
fighting, gathered up all the
gains won by the spilling of West
ern blood and Western fortune
over all the islands and seas of
the Pacific-as a reward for doing
what she always intended to do.
A state never abandons a prov
edly successful policy. Russian
isolationism, while her enemies
and allies fight each other, has
already paid rich dividends.
Now, the opening stages of the
Third World War have begun, with
the engagement of the United
States, fighting for an abstract
ideal of permanent enforceable
peace, and a Russian satellite
fighting for the tangible ideal of
the unification of Korea. The
continuance of this process in
Korea and elsewhere is so ad-
vantageous to the Kremlin, whose
purpose is maximum gain at min
imum risk, that as long as the
West falls in with it, there is
not the slightest chance to nego-
tiate a general settlement with
the Soviets-though the rejection
of Mr.. Nehru's offers was a diplo-
matte error that may cost us the
detection of India.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-08-03
This Changing World
Truman's Poker.Playing Astuteness
Questioned on Atom Remark

Few of those who disagree with
this position do SO on grounds
of principle; they do SO instead
on grounds Of essentialities in
prosecuting victorious war. 1t
is not merely a glib phrase when
a most highly respected leader OF
our defense establishment points
out that there is no second prize
in war;. Unfortunately, war is
not a game, there no longer are
rules of fair play which have bind
ing effect on all participants.
Series of CANDLES.
There is, however, in modern
war a great element of psychol-
ogy. To more than an ordinary
degree the whole Korean erup-
ton has been a series of CANDLES
with psychology playing an i'm
portant part.
Moscow, for there is where the
decision for invasion of South
Korea must have been made
gambled that the United States
would not counter force with
force, and that the United Ma
tions could not. On both of these
counts, Moscow lost.
When the die was cast, Moscow
gambled further that time would
not permit successful effort by
forces of the United States and
or the United Nations. AS this
is written the gamble is still an
open one, although it has been
clearly spoken that even If we
are driven from the peninsula
we will come back.
Meanwhile, those who have
chosen to set in motion this re-
course to aggression, must have
watched with surprised alarm
the awakening, even if not yet
complete, of the American people
to the task of making this coun-
try strong enough to beat back
the black evil of totalitarianism
and military conquest. They must
have been disturbed more than
a little by signs that a substantial
portion of our Congress and our
people are willing to mobilize more
quickly and rearm more complete
ly than even called on by our Gov
ernment. Even the dullest Of
Moscow's policy-makers must be
aware of the gigantic strength
which the United States mustered
and moved into effective combat
position in World War II; and
they must have wondered at what
point in a next effort we would
again throw into action the tre-
forces Of atomic energy.
For this area of doubt, Mr.. Tru-
man has chosen to offer them at
least a palliative. He has chosen
to tip his hand to the extent of
saying that this particular ace,
which they know we hold, will
not be played on this turn of the
cards. The commander-in-ch chief
is reported to be an astute poker
player himself. The real enemy
knows pretty well the strength
Of our hand. Perhaps he should
be left to guess the order in which
we propose to show the cards.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

mark OF a 1eW
days ago that
he was not
then. at least,
considering the
Sc of tn e
atomic bomb In
Korea.
This differ
ence does not
e x t e n d. it
S h o u l d be
understood, to
the question OF
whether the A
bomb should be
Evening star., 1950-08-03


Presidency of the United States,
unusual interest attaches both
to the subcommittee plans and
the personality of its chairman.
1t is already being said that
Lyndon johnson wants to be
President, which is legal. 1t can
be added that ever since he en-
tered the House in 1888 his bright
brown eyes have been fixed on
Americas defenses from a 'front.'
row seat.
Never Looked Back.
This was the doing Of his spe-
cial patrons, Speaker Rayburn and
Franklin Roosevelt, who persuaded
shrewd Carl Vinson that they had
just the man for Mr.. WILSON'S
select Naval Affairs Committee.
Thus the astonished House on the
Senator's first day in Congress
saw him popped on the powerful
VinSon committee without that
usual boring interlude on printing
or disposition Of executive papers.
He has never looked back. A
freshman Senator by grace of
81 Texans Chis majority was 80.
he is on both the Armed Services
and Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committees now.
Obviously in a strategic spot.
Senate Armed Services is strongly
and 1t very quickly moved
into the Korean crisis with a
formal demand for explanations.
This demand was seized on by the
quick -witted Mr.. johnson as the
band wagon for a new Truman
committee. Within "a hours his
resolution for a watchdog group
was before his colleagues, who
naturally were not averse to SO
interesting and historically fate
full a task.
For a suspenseful week, Chair
man Tydings toyed with the idea
of heading the subcommittee him.
self. Fortunately for Mr.. Johnson.
Chairman Tydings had just had
his fill of a sour investigation (the
Mccarthy charges) and he bowed
out.
The subcommittee also includes
Senators Bridges, Saltonstall and
Morse, Republicans, and Chapman,
Kefauver and Hunt. Democrats.
Senator Bridges, a Truman COM
mittee alumnus and senior Re-
publican, may feel irnpelled to
speak up for the COP occasionally.
Senator Saltonstall is notably nom
partisan on vital questions like
defense, and incidentally is one
Of the best liked men in the Sen
ate. Senator Morse is famously
Independent. The three Demo-
Gratis can be counted upon for |
full cooperation.
FulfilIs Conditions.
The johnson committee thus
fulf1lls the conditions Senator
Truman laid down when he ap-
preached Majority Leader Barkley
in 1912 in behalf of the Truman
resolution. Mr.. Truman said the
investigation ought to be made
while the war was going on, and
made by people friendly to what |
the administration was trying to
accomplish.
Chairman johnson has an
Evening star., 1950-08-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. *A-19


with raw egg yolk and chopped
radishes; freshly boiled, mild
cured ham, with birds liver and
fried egg.
Yesterday we were having after
noon tea in the block-long side
walk cafe of our hotel here, the
D'Angleterre, and got to chatting
with a British couple, Mr.. and Mrs
Emlyn-Jones, who were having a
swig of tea too.
In my bright conversational
manner I asked them where they
Evening star., 1950-08-03

lived, and I found out all right.
after about the tenth telling. They
live in a town near Cardiff, Wales.
and, so help me, this is its name:
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The place has only hundred
inhabitants and the name literally
means "a church near a pool, in
lovely valley, beautifully situated
near graveyard in the midst of q
meadow"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Senate Armed
Services 1nveS-
tigating Sub
C o m m / t t e e
W h Sc chair
man is Senator
Lyndon john
son of Texas.
Because an
obscure Senator
named Harry
Truman par
layed an innoc-
resolution
for similar po-
licing of World
yIyor TT ;xa+o fha
Evening star., 1950-08-03

planning a trip
to Denmark.
It means mo
e g g, please" !"
and you'll say
it a dozen times
a day. If you
don't you'll get
an egg, either
fried, poached,
or raw, on al
most anything
you order to
eat.
The food here
is superb, as
good or better
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Russian forces,
will not occur
in Asia.
The center
of resistance to
armed Russian
Communism is
in the West. To
establish a Rus
S | Ian 20 n e
world" Stain
must defeat the
West, in the
West, specifcal-
ly in Germany.
Conve rSely.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The final and decisive phase"
of the present world conflict and
the only one in which Stain is
prepared, if necessary, to commit
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Bv Constantine Br0ryn

A distinct difference of opinion
exists in official Washington as to
the wisdom of President Truman'S
rather casual press conference re-
Evening star., 1950-08-03
By Doris FleeSon

Congressional policing of the
new war effort begins this week
with the appearance of Defense
Secretary johnson before the
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Finds Danes Put Egg
On Every Type of Food
By Henry McLemore

ny Henry MCLemOfe
COPENHAGEN. - "Engen Ag,
Veer Saa Vinlig."
This is a phrase you'd better
start memoriZing now If you're
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
RikOran' Chosen
For N. Y. Show

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. - Yo-
hiko Yamaguchi CRikoran has been
selected for the leading star role OF
a Chinese princess in forthcoming
Broadway musical production, Mar
co Polo.
First performance of the produc-
ton will probably be held early next
month, most likely in Boston, the
usual tryout town for Broadway
shows. After playing there for about
two weeks, the production should
reach Broadway shortly before the
Christmas holidays.
If the show reaches Broadway, 1t
will mark the second time in recent
years that a japanese name Will be
seen on the theatre marques adj
vertising a musical show. Sono Osato
Japanese Scotch ballet dancer, was
one of the three principal stars in
the show, "On the Town, several
years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
|Ex-Seattle Gil
Teacher Now

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 1 =
Mas Tsuda, former Seattleite who
served with the 442nd combat infan-
try team during World War II, is
now teaching a combination fifth
and sixth class at Arden Manor ele-
mentary school here.
A graduate last June from Sacra-
mento State college in music educa-
ton. he is slated to take over the
instrumental music program for the
school during the next semester.
Tsuda attended Ohio Wesleyan
Conservatory of Music in Delaware,
O., and holds secondary credentials
in music in addition to a general
elementary certificate.
In 1916, ne toured Europe with a
USO show. Currently, he is also
trumpeter and arranger for the pop
ular Russ Kline orchestra in Sacra-
mento. During the past season, he
also played trumpet with the Sacra-
mento Philharmonic symphony or
chestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

Senator Warren G.. Magnuson has
always delivered the goods" on is
sues affecting Japanese Americans.
a local group said this week in sup
port of his campaign for reelection.
The statement was issued by Will
Liam Mimbu, James Matsuoka and
Takashi Hori.
"Magnuson not only deserves to
be reelected to the United States
Senate on his record, but is needed
by the people of this community
because he has proved where he
stands" they said.
LAS a member of the Senate Judi
iary committee he was able to push
action on the Walters bill. He did the
same thing earlier on the evacuation
claims bill. He has gone ahead on
private bills for the admission OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
MagnusOn Always Delivered Goods
For Japanese, Say Nisei Supporters

japanese war brides and fiancees
of GIs, not only in introducing such
bills but in seeing that they get en-
acted
Whenever a request has come
from this community he has been
prompt to do everything that could
be done to get action on it, and his
record of successes is high. He has
proved to be one of the most effec-
tive members of the United States
senate, and we believe that Magnu-
son should be returned to the SEN
ate for that reason"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
ROSellini Cites His Record in Seeking
Reelection to State SenatOrShip

active in attempting to secure pas
sage Of a revised juvenile code.
Senator Rosellini is graduate of
the University of Washington Law
School,, former deputy prosecuting
attorney, and special assistant to
he state attorney general. He is now
a practicing attorney with offices in
the Smith Tower.
Rosellini mas been active in COM
munity affairs and is vice president
of the Rainier District Business
Mems Club, a member of the Rainier
Kiwanis. Rainier Aerie Fraternal Or
def of Eagles, Mt. Baker Improve
ment Club, Empire Way Community
Club and manY other civic commu-
nifty organizations. Amongst his
community activities he was chair
man Of the Lighting committee
which pressed for and assisted in
securing the installation of the new
lights along Rainier Avenue and
Empire Way.
Rosellini has also been active in
supporting old age pension measures,
measures for the schools for play
grounds, for the injured Workmen,
and particularly active in sponsor
ing veterans legislation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Editor, on Tour,
To Visit i. s.

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 1-Kimpei
Sheba, managing editor of the Eng
lish language daily Nippon Times,
is scheduled to arrive in New York
on Nov. % and spend five weeks in
the United States. Sheba is on a
round the world plane trip which
will include stops at New Delhi, Is
tanbul, Munich, Frankfort, Brussels,
Paris and London.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
P-TA GROUPS
URGED TO BACK
PROPOSITIONS

Parent-Teacher organizations of
this district are urging support of
Proposition B at the general election
on Tuesday, it was announced yes
terday by Ruth Manca, chairman of
the committee that IS urging sup
port OF the bond issue fof public
library building program.
If approved by the voters, the
SIS 900 900 bond issue will finance the
building of a new central building
and five branches, in Ballard-Ray-
emma, Magnolia, Capitol Hill and
Greenwood Phinney.
More than 1000 public school
classes meet each year in the lib
raries, using the libraries as an in-
tegrated part of the education sys-
tenn, according to John s. Richards
city librarian, and rs percent of pub
lie school youngsters have library
cards.
Our facilities now are inadequate
to carry out as comprehensive pro-
gram as we should be furnishing
the public schools" Mr.. Richards
said.
The library bond issue has re-
ceived the endorsement of the Sc
attic Council ent-Teachers Asso-
Citations, and the Chamber of Com
merce the Central Labor Council
the Building Trades Council ano
other commercial, political and labor
organizations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Reliance on UN
Cited as Hope
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
embroil its author with the United
States. 1t is no very serious matter
to furnish American forces with
strategic bases, Admiral Nomura
opines.
Few nations in the world today
are capable of defending themselves
without outside help. Even Britain
requests America to station her air
force in her country, offering bases
to it. 1t is only just and proper that
Japan should offer to the country
who undertakes to defend Japan
such bases as are required by its
forces.
The ex-Ambassador goes on to
discuss the importance of the boun-
Diary issue in relation to the problem
of security. The Potsdam Declaration
limits Japanese territory to the is
lands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu
and Shikoku and such minor islands
as the Allies determine. AS to the
Kuriles, it is said that their transfer
to the Soviet Union was agreed upon
at the Yalta Conference. But, OBJ
serves Admiral Nomura, this was
simply a secret agreement entered
into among the leaders Of America,
Britain and the Soviet Union, not a
treaty ratified by the American
Congress. Nor is 1t clear to the out
slider exactly what islands they
meant by "the Kuriles".
Expresses Hope
In the treaty signed between jap
an and Russia in 1875, under which
the Kuriles were exchanged for Ka-
rafuto (Saghalien), the archipelago
involved covered the 10 islands lying
north of Urup island inclusive. From
this it may be inferred, Admiral
Nomura asserts, that Kunashiri and
Etorup islands lying closer to Hok-
kaido were not regarded by either
party as part OF the KurileS. He
therefore thinks it impossible that
Japan will be deprived Of these two
islands also as we'll as the other is
lands of the Kuriles. Such an idea
was surely beyond the conception Of
the signatories of the Yalta agree
ment. he believes.
Anyway Admiral Nomura declares,
the matter deserves serious atten-
ton for the security Of Japan, Hok-
kaido in particular. Japan is not to
lose her sovereignty over all Of the
territories now under Allied occupa-
ton. the x-Ambassador says, and
he expressed the hope that the mat
ter will be dealt with properly by
the wide statesmen concerned for
the sake of the maintenance Of
peace for the future.
Nippon Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
$4,000 Goal
Of Seal Sale
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Christmas Seal X-ray Unit, while
only $4,000 X-rays were taken during
the last fiscal year.
This represents an increased in
tereSt and awareness of the need for
a yearly chest X-ray as the first
line of defense against tuberculosis
Campbell said. tuberculosis is an
unnecessary disease, we know how it
spreads, how it can be found and
how It is cured-yet it kills more
persons than all other communicable
diseases This tragic waste of lives
could and must be prevented"
Christmas Seals finance health
education to tell people about tuber-
culosis-that it is symphonies in the
beginning stages and therefore 1t is
important for apparently healthy
persons to have a chest X-ray per-
iodically as protection not only
lOI JllClllSClNCS DliG III bAlCll AiCA6iA-
bors. AS more people are reached
with facts about tuberculosis and
as they act on their knowledge, more
lives are saved from TB.
Another area where Christmas
Seals are fighting tuberculosis is in
providing rehabilitation services for
patients at Finland Sanatoriun. Vo-
cational and educational counselors
help patients plan for the day they
leave the sanatorium and must re-
sumo earning their living.
mo home is safe from tuberculosis
until all homes are safe-because
tuberculosis spreads from one per-
son to another Christmas Seals are
your weapons against tuberculosis,
Campbell said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

The aim Uf education should be
to teach us rather how to think,
than what to think-rather to i'm
prove our minds, so as to enable us
to think for ourselves, than to load
the memory with the thoughts of
other men. -Beattie.