davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Ridqwoy
Continued From First Page. J

pay tribute to the "indomitable
heart of the man whose death is
the reason for my being here"
Mr.. Pace wished Gen. Ridgway
Godspeed and told him the coun-
try and the United Nations were
fortunate in having a man of
his courage and ability to lead
the forces in Korea.
Gen. Ridgway's final word be-
fore the plane took off was Good
night, darling" to his wife.
The Pentagon said yesterday
that soon after Gen. Walkers
death, Gen. Collins called Gen.
Macarthur by phone at Tokyo.
During the conversation Gen.
Macarthur said he would like to
have Gen. Ridgway assigned as
successor to Gen. Walker.
Gen. Collins agreed. Within a
short time orders were issued and
Gen. Ridgway began making
preparations for his trip.
Commanded Airborne Corps.
Gen. Ridgway commanded the
only airborne corps in the Nations
history in which capacity he skill
fully directed operations in the
Ardennes Campaign in Belgium,
the crossing of the Rhine near
Wesal, the Ruhr Pocket, the cross
ing of the Elbe and the advance
to join the Russians on the Baltic
in 1945.
Before the sudden appointment
OF Gen. Ridgway, there had been
some talk that he would be shifted
from deputy chief of staff for ad-
ministration to deputy chief for
plans, succeeding 1t. Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther. who is slated to be-
come chief of staff to Gen. Eisen-
hover shortly after January /.
Among those mentioned in
speculation for the two vacancies
were 1t. Gen. E. H. Brooks, as
sistant chief of staff for person.
mel; 1t. Gen. John E. Hull, direc-
tof of the Weapons Systems Eval-
uation Group; Maj. Gen. C. L.
Bolte, assistant chief of staff for
operations, and Maj. Gen. Joseph
Evening star., 1950-12-24

let the miners work only when
"able and willing" He said that
neither the NLRB nor the courts
had ever ruled it illegal for an
employer and union to waive joint
determination of working hours
or other bargaining terms.
Mr.. Left also dismissed charges
that Mr.. Lewis had insisted on
other illegal contract terms during
negotiations. adding there was in
sufficient evidence to sustain
them.
But the examiner said Mr..
Lewis did violate Taft-Hartley by
insisting that operators continue
in effect during contract talks
illegal terms of the expired con-
tract. These included clauses re-
quiring that welfare fund benefits
should go exclusively to union
members and requiring the union
shop.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Wherry
Continued From First Page)

treaty reserves the right to decide
what form its aid will take.
Therefore" he said. there is
no element of welshing on the
treaty if the aid Congress votes
to give is not ground troops or
some type of munitions that hap
pens to be what the President
chooses to contribute"
Mr.. Acheson emphasized on
Friday that the philosophy of con-
centrating on defense of this
hemisphere has been weighed and
discarded by the top officials of
this Government. acting through
the National Security Council. 1t
was their conclusion. he said. that
such a policy would enable Russia
to make a quick conquest OF the
entire Eurasian land mass. That,
in turn, would give Russia STRAIT
Iegic position which would be Ca
tastrophic" to the United States,
the Secretary warned.
Napoleon and Hitler Failed.
Senator Wherry countered last
night with the argument that,
first Napoleon. and then Hitler,
tried to whip Russia with ground
forces and failed He said Hitler
had ESQ land divisions.
"Russia's vastness, her depend
able ally of extreme winters, and
her reckless disregard for human
life-Russia's own people and mil
lions more in China and other
trapped countries make the
ground approach tragic to con-
template" said Senator Wherry.
The minority leader estimated 1t
cost S400 million to equip and
maintain a single division in the
field. and that so divisions would
cost $40 billion. He said military
experts believe Russia has ITS di-
visions fully armed and ready to
strike"
He said "it is American and
British air power, and our atom
bomb, that are holding back Rus
sia in Western Europe" On that
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Cease-Fire Rebuff
Received by u. NJ;
New Plea Studied
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Dec. 23.-l
Communist Chinas formal rejec-
ton of United Nations cease-fire
efforts was received today and a
member of the U. N. cease fire
committee was reported consider
ing the possibility of another ap-
peal to Peiping to stop the fight
ing in Korea.
Informed sources said this COM
mittee member. whose name was
not divulged. was thinking of the
adylsability Of asking Chou En-lai,
Communist China's foreign min
lister, to send a representative
back to the U. N. for further talks
or for meeting of a u. N. repre-
sentative and a Communist Chin
ese representative at some place.
The reported project has not
yet been brought up in a COM
mittee meeting. it was reported,
but it probably will be discussed
by the committee members, per-
haps next week.
Committee Meets.
The formal cable from Chou ar
rived at the U. N. early today and
the cease-fire committee met for
about two hours in the apartment
OF Sir Bengal N. Rau, Indian
delegate and the prime mover for
an end to the fighting in Korea.
The committee members were
said to have taken away from the
meeting copies of Chou's cable for
study.
The cabled Chinese rejection
was reported to be substantially
the same as the statement broad
cast yesterday by the Peiping ra-
dio. repeating demands for the
withdrawal of U. N. forces from
Korea and United States forces
from Formosa, as well as a U. N.
seat for Red China.
Group Illegal, Reds Say.
Polntedly. the cable was ad-
dressed to Nasrollah Entezam as
president Of the Assembly rather
than as chairman of the cease
flre committee. The Communist
Chinese said they considered the
committee illegal because the U. N.
formed it without their partici-
patton.
Canada's Lester B. Pearson is
the other member of the COM
mlttee, but he left for home al
Few days ago and R. G. Riddell,
the permanent Canadian delegate
here, sat in for him today. /
U. N. sources refused to dis
close which of the members sug-
gested sending another appeal.
The Indian delegation, however,
has constantly pursued a policy
OF mediation and it was believed
the suggestion came from Sir
Bengal.
Close Study Planned.
Should the committee decide
against another appeal, the next
step might be to make a formal
report of failure to the 6o-nation
Political Committee. This would
not be likely before the first
week in January. The commit
tee is understood to want to study
the rejection cable closely before
admitting defeat.
The group sent three appeals
to Peiping, but yesterdays broad
cast was the first reply from the
Communist capital.
Soviet bloc delegates and the
Red Chinese envoy, WI Hsiu- t
chuan, however, had made it clear
that no negotiations were possible
except on the Communist terms
Evening star., 1950-12-24
theory, he offered the following

theory, he offered the following
program:
THE best mutual aid that the
United States can give to Western
Europe is expansion of free world
air power around the perimeter
of Russia. Let US build an i'm
pregnable ring Of air power around
Russia"
He suggested this chain Of air
bases could extend from Britain
to Africa, Alaska. Japan, Okinawa
and the Philippines and would
enable us to launch air strikes
against any target in Russia" I"
Continuing, he said:
For the most part. these bases
are already built. The cost of
Evening star., 1950-12-24

M. Swing, commandant Of the
Army War College at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
The son Of Army Col. Thomas
Ridgway. Gen. Ridgway was grad
uated from West Point in 1917 and
assigned to the Sd Infantry at
Eagles Pass, Tex.
Later he returned to West Point
as an instructor and in 1922 be-
came manager of athletics.
However. it appeared doubtful
whether the Fort Monroe (Va.l
native would find much oppor-
tunity for using aggressive air.
borne tactics in Korea where
United Nations forces face the
task of holding the onrushing
Communist hordes, possibly at a
beachhead.
The 82nd Division now is at
Fort Bragg. N. c., and there has
been some speculation that 1t
might yet turn up in Korea.
But it was learned that con-
sideration also is being given to
sending it or the End Marine Di-
vision, now at Camp Lejeune, N. c..
to Europe to become part of Gen
Eisenhower's combined Western
European defense force.
It appears more likely, however
that the 4th Infantry Division
now in training at Fort Benning
Ga, will get that assignment early
next year. There is one division
the 1st, there now and the con-
stabulary forces are being formed
into a combat division.
Guard May Go to Europe.
One or more of the four Ma
tional Guard divisions now in
training could be sent to Europe
but they will not be fully trained
and ready for combat until next
summer.
The general has had some ex-
perience in the diplomatic field
In 1929 he was with the Ameri-
can Electoral Commission in Mic
aragua and later was with the
Commission of Inquiry and Con-
ciliation pertaining to the Bo-
livian-Paraguayan boundry dis
pute. He also had duty in
Panama.
He attended the Army's ad-
vanced schools including the
Army War College. In May, 1899
he accompanied Gen. Marshall,
then chief of staff designate, to
Brazil on a special mission.
Helped Plan Sicily Attack.
He became commander of the
82d Airborne in 1912 and took it
overseas to North Africa where
he was principally responsible for
the planning and execution of the
first large-scale airborne assault
in the Army's history-the attack
on Sicily.
1t will not mark the first time
Gen. RidgWay has been in the
Pacific area. In 1945 he brought
the XVIII Airborne Corps back
to this country preparatory to re-
deployment to the Pacific. He
flew to the Philippines to prepare
for the projected invasion OF
Japan.
Before he became deputy chief
he was commander of the Carib-
bean Command.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

maintaining them and keeping
them up to battle strength is no
great compared to the tremendous
involved in building
ground forces in the vain hope of
establishing an impregnable ring
of ground troops around Russia.
Our Allied troops should never
engage the Red army in Europe
or on her home ground. until our
air power has pulverized the
source Of the Red army's
strength"
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Gasoline rationing has been
abolished throughout India except
in Uttar Pradesh.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. As
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1950-08-22

+ as slim skirts. sleeves of all lengths
(although this year / definitel,
favor short sleeves on wool dresses
and no sleeves at all on a lot O,
them. I believe our eyes are be-
coming accustomed to bare arms
and we can be less self-conSciou.
about our own small defects.
! have always been a strong be.
lever in the uniform" dress OF
suit which you shop like a maniac
to find. then wear forever. espe-
cially ION the job" My col
lection this Fall has several vari-
ations on this theme, and again
they are keyed to figure types as
well as fashion trends.
l believe that high-powerec
combination of color such as roya,
blue with black or black anc
brown, or surprise fabric duets
such as corduroy and linen, car
be as attention-getting as any
fancy drape or plunging- there
neckline, and lot less trouble tt
wear.
I am also one of the coterie oi
designers who believe that the
separates" idea has come to stay
in our style-wise yet independent
American life. I have concen.
trated lot on shirts and skirt.
and even on shoes, hats and flow.
ers because I like the thought, o.
sending them out into the worlc
to receive their finishing" effect
at the clever hands Of a girl OF
woman who trusts me to set hel
on the right road for the season
then find her own happy. chit
! way from there.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

very definite ideas about what
should be done to make the young
American body look its best.
Because I have a junior ideas
about clothes Cor life in. general
I hope) I am well aware of the
need for specifically Junior" de-
signed clothes for young women
of all ages. Working at a job and
a home, with the slightly hectic
daytime routine that such a pat
tern of life produces. I feel some
what dedicated to making my ex-
perience count. 10
One of the first things I had to
learn, for example. was what the
Junior figure actually is. It is not
adolescent, though it may still
have few youthful bulges. The
Junior figure, to the pattern maker
in the ready-made dress field,
means a figure slightly shorter
wasted than the misses size, a
little less bulge in the bosom and
trif1e shorter from waist to hem.
knowledge of this fact alone saved
many dollars in alterations for me
in the days when I shopped dis
tractedly for the right fitting dress
or suit.
Second, the junior figure is not
necessarily the one with the pint
size porcelain figurine dimensions
There are as many figure problems
among Juniors as among the
misses and perhaps even the
women. Therefore, have learned
that regardless of fashion trends
I must put enough variety of sill
houette, skirt widths and sleeve
lengths in a collection to satisfy
every type of figure-full as well
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Corn WoffIes

Waffle of the month is a crea-
ton called waff1ed corn or corn
waff1es, whichever you like. It's an
additional way to enjoy corn flavor
in quickbreads. Into waffle batter
made with l cup sifted enriched
flour, fold in 2A cups whole kernel
corn Il No. 2 CAM at the last,
just before baking. Bake on a hot
waffle iron. Serve with butter or
margarine and hot sirup,
Evening star., 1950-08-22

young in America is vital and i'm
portant to all of us.
Even so, it doesn't seem to have
dawned on much of the fashion
world that it should be made
easier instead of harder for young
people to find what they want in
the way of a wardrobe without
wading through acres of the
wrong things.
Having graduated" twice from
the hard fashion school of de-
signing for a special group of the
American fashion public, first
when I designed for children ano
then for teen-agers, I have some
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Roisin Lemon Pie


l cup seedless raisins
l cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons cornstarch
2 cups water
2 eggs
3 tablespoons lemon juice
R teaspoon grated lemon rind
i baked 9-inch pastry shell
A teaspoon vanilla extract
"a cup sugar for meringue
Cover raisins with water ane
boil 5 minutes. Drain and chop
Blend together sugar, salt anc
cornstarch and add water. Cool
and stir over hot water until cleal
and thickened. Remove from heal
and stir in beaten egg yolks, lemor
Juice, rind and raisins. Pour into
Evening star., 1950-08-22

thinking it is a
completely out
worn cliche, my
observation has
been that the
young Anleri-
can5 girl is not
only beautiful
ly dressed her.
self but she is
the model and
envy of women
twice her age.
Which is only
normal, consid-
ering t h a t
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By Borborn Bell

Here is that indispensable top
coat that you wear with every
thing from one season to the next.
Collarless with yoke in back, you
can make it easily and quickly.
Note the handy patch pockets.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1857 is designed for
sizes IL, IA. Is, 18 and 20. Size IA
requires 334 yards of 39-inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents
Ii coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, Post Office Box SO, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
The new fall and winter Stylist
is filled with ideas for smart win
ter wardrobe. Easy-to-sew styles,
special features, fabric news, free
pattern printed inside the book.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Recipe Roundup

baked pastry shell. To make
meringue. beat egg whites stiff,
add vanilla, then sugar gradually
beating continually. Spread on pie
filling. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) IL minutes or un-
til Drowned.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
BY Emily WiIkens

(Guest Columning for Eleni, Who Is
Vaeationing)
It is a we'll known cliche in the
fashion business that no woman
can be really well dressed before
she is thirty-five. To my way of
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Emily WIken clothes
old
lection fashions this eoed phsoot
black
available locally baby modified
bosed thot iIserem obock-to toschooI ooIneed
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT AND BAR-Sale or
lease: air conditioned; newly re-
modelled; excellent kitchen equip
ment; seat rs; with 6-day weekly
gross of $1,000. This place is we'll
known, with good reputation. Same
owner since 1896. Prefer to lease,
will consider sale. Owner wishes to
travel Rox 42-V, Star.
GAS STATION AND GARAGE suit
able for taxi cab service or auto
display; selling account of illness.
NE. 92SS. .
GROCERY with 6-rm. and bath apt.
Rent $500, 5-year lease. Good NV.
section; doing $1,000 per week. Call
MORGAN: RE. 1910. 3
CLARENDON RESTAURANT and
newsstand. nice equipment; good
steady trade. Rent $50, 4-year
lease. Owner called in service. Call
MORGAN, CHI. 1895. Sunday and
evenings. IA. 4-0075. 3
GROCERY STORE, completely equip
ped, excellent possibilities Sale by
owner, best Offer. MI. $500. Eve
ningS. NO. 4129. r; -s
Evening star., 1950-08-08
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS TEE STREET o.
across the country: safe storage n
Phone No 0f0z GNioN sToRAGA
CO.. INC. est. 1908
EX-GI-Mov.. pack, crat., storage;
local, long dist: small or large jobs;
free cartons for pack. HO. 1919. s.
PARKS TBANSFER-Moving at your
conv. also trunks and baggage. Call
any time. AID. 1887. @
MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage;
reas. IA. 1887; ayes. GE. 1916,
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cent.)

GROCERY-e-day wk. over .$1,100
wkly. Living quarters. 11-year
trsds: trsds $3.50 $500 down. sn sfIoNs. ES1 *
61Sl.
SEABROOK, near Lanham, Md. IS
mi. from the White House. Modern,
3-level home on 2 acres; 10 rms,
2 baths, designed for gracious llv-
mo. mo RE. o7S7. o to + weekdays. IS
LARGE CAFETERIA. downtown. fine
EN-. 0303 till 10 pm. IL
DoNUT SHOP. wholesale and retail:
mod, well equip; good loc.; good
proposition for man with expansion
ideas; $500 cash. incl. truck. FIR.
RESTAuRANT and tourist court.
well-established and profitable bust
Route 21I and 80. Satisfactory
reasons for selling. Fairfax 2s6-J-3.
sELF-sERvICE Grocery and meat
store for sale by owner who must
i'll HLDE esf + 9eis sUsER NJ Sk sfsn'i 55os BsrSf
GRocEERY, ~ completely equipped; ex-
cellent possibilities; for sale by own
er. MI. 1900 or NO. 4129 ewes. 5
DELlChIESSEN-O- Wk.i low rent
in excellent Arlington location; 2
persons can easily run this business;
weekly sales average 81 900, all cash
business with no delivery; owner
sacrificing for immediate sale. Call
Mr.. Brown with YEONAS REALTY
CO., GIL. 21O0, OK. 1243. Ia
UPHOLSTERING and rug shampoo,
cleaning OUTFIT; complete (new con-
ditionl; sacrifice. less than "a cost,
$500. Ii. 4-64S2.
CORNER RESTAURANT AND BAR
(Class Con H st. me-, mr.. 18th.
Averages $500 daily; sells over 100
"a barrels monthly plus drinks.
Owner quotes ST. 900 clear profit
monthly and 1t is run by the help
as owner has other business. Air
cond. Television. A. money-maker for
the past 20 yrs. Nothing for looks
but plenty Of business IL that's what
you want. A good. safe buy at S20.-
900. Terms, "a cash, bal. $3.50 mo.
at ~. BOB HOLLANDER. exclu-
sive, 1411 Pa. ave. NV, Ma. 9743.
CONFECTIONERY distributing busi-
ness, excl. sales rights for lge. area,
partly eStab. Unusual oppor. for
wide-awake man with $4,000 cap
ital. Apply for interview, in writing,
to this paper Box 254-T, Star 10
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES FOR sALELN.W.

COL0RED-NR. 3rd AND UPsHUR-
Attractive .S-rnl. brick home with Isl
d. den or bedrm., front porch. built.
In gar. gas h.-w. h. Very good termsl
w. CLIFFORD SHERTzER, Realtor
RI SE o22n, s24l, 81, 7747i CT xw
Spacious, 20-ft. row-brick home, in
immaculate condition; solid steel
beam construction; z rms, full base
ment with lavatory and lovely rec.
rm., large screened sleeping porch,
open front porch with awning,
beautifully modernized and fully
equipped kit; oil h.-w.h.: S14.950.
Brokers cooperation invited. Ewes Il,
call RA. 1924, FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, DI I411
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, MD. - Attractive
home; excellent location, nr. schools,
churches, shopping center and trans
portation; includes 8 bedrms., ga
baths, sun rm, screened porch
COLLEGE HGTS. ESTATES, Md
Lovely brick home, bedrms:, 2
Rsshis @o sE1DEsspINsER. fSssEa; iSs Eeaitor. va
RISERpALE 1SiGs Hors.-Bunsalov,.O ,O 2
bedrms., large attic and bsmt:
avail; now $s2 80 per mo. Sci
DENSPINNER. Realtor, WA. 1910
BRICK BUNGALOW. large liv. rm.,
Completely furn.. Incl, dining rm.;
$3.50 mo; mr.. Falls Church; s mos,
lease: ARFAx REALTY. FA. l4bO
1soe e Ga i 1917 81. s.E.-5 rms, bath;
THos. fEa5ss0ie 3. WAGsH " osa. 1Nc Sso d. Ge 1857
2-BEDRM. HOUSE with yard. oil MT,
Semidet, mr.. Fl Myer and shop
ping center. EN-. 567s, 9-5 wkdays.
.87aa NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
6-rm. row brick house; S125, incl.
heat and utils.; girls. RA. 2036.
TWO-BEDRM. compartment; block
G.W.U. Ideal for students. MI.
FOXHALL VILLAGE - 4-bedroom
house: nice yard; garage. 1925 a
month. Call MI. I'LL or NO. 217S.
o.
SILVER SPRING AREA-6-rm. mod :
ern det brick; flrepl., side screened
incl. nv set and Bendix, $3.50 mo-;
poss. Sept. !. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. SH. 1l03.
TWO-BEDRM., modern Diet. house.
OF Columbia pike; Minis. Of Penta-
BETH.-Furn. 2 bedrm., finished at:
tic. Bendix, fenced yard, screened
porch; yr. lease. $125. WI. 9147
SILVER SPRING-Homs, bedrms;;
firepl., din. rm., mr.. schools, Sept
z. for one VI: S1b0. SH. h312.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.

Near 5th and Peabody SITS.
1st time offered-An attrac., semi
det. brick home, with 8 lge. rms.
and bath; located in an excel. res.
area, and near stores, schools,
churches and transp.: built-in gar,
oil h.-w.h.; priced for quick sale.
J. LEE DONNELLY
MA 221R. anas OI AnHA o
Evening star., 1950-08-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

N.W.-DIsTRICT LINE VICINITY
empl. adults need BY Sept. i. Cali bet.
and 7 pm. EX. $3.50. Ext. 607.
MULTIPLICATION furnished apt.
MR.. HUNT So
GOVERNMENT GIRL. with well-be-
haved dog, wishes unfurn. apt;
NV. section. Box 49-V. Star. TO-
FURN. OR UNFURN. 2-bedrm. apt
mother and 3 grown children; m
the District. DE. 1897 g
TWO WOMEN. college graduates. de-
sire furnished l-bedrm. apartment
occupancy Sept. /. DE. 9521' ctter
$50 pm. TO-
APT, REAS.-Silver Spr. vicinity
responsible young couple will man.
age to treat your property like you
would. 10. 5-0115.
FURNISHED APT. for 2 Government
girls in NV. section. Call 10. 3-4957.
after 7 pm. 10"
WANTED. unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt
prefer Wis. or Conn. Conn ave- or NV.
EMBASSY employee, married, no
near Dupont Circle area. HO. 1850,
10 am. to D pm. %
BETHESDA. urgently needed. furn. or
unfurn. apt. or small house. by
August q. FA. 5995 8
2 RMS. KIT. AND BATH, unfurn. !:
around Wash. Circle. G. w. campus;
Up to S65. DI. 1926. O.
PROF. EMPL. COUPLE want de-
sirable . bedrooms, kit. privileges,
or furn. apt, sc. or Arl. Co.: quiet,
congenial; have daughter. age IL,
MI. 1900, 80.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desire
furnished apt. in Friendship Hts. or
Bethesda. Maximum, $50. HO.
1855 after $50. 10'
COLORED COUPLE, both employed,
desires l or Groom unfurn. apt
in NV. apt. building about Sept. l;
reasonable. EN-. 6902. Mon, Tues.
til 10 pm. So