davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
STOCKHOLM

song Baby Out being sung
the words have familiar frostbtten Swedish
A spell gpped empera
tue recorded at Bueson the border between the
provinces where
degrees,
Fahrenheit sleigh
Finland the Bohnian Gu- they want to- heavy "a
(Scana)
by the worst snow storm in wears While the
pessimst
circles quite optimistic with statistics
sweden economic recovery is booming along During 1910
production by preliminary
only million will
imports by per cent 1885, Looks the
will hold the people offset
the shift toward the center the Fopart Liberal
stockholms population 7sess1 Greater
ssl swedens pywood MILL ABB Furuplywood has
following devastating fire in 1947 4lOOO people flew
planes big
building
branch business offices throughout the world
Social ahead with
three weeks paid vacation for all employees
COPENHAGEN
tourists visiting quite According the
tourists tourist
Denmark the hospitality of the Danish people Dansk
samvirke danish Unon) estimates that Danish born
are residing tne united states once IN WINE ne ane MAKE
really pictures level "tte Girl Alvo" based
the famous Martin made big hit and will
receive Its American premiere IN Ne" ork january 81 Inc ne"
another shown the first time in
1850 will be deter
possible
production and employment
Americas ambassador there
Eugene things Danes and
o. modern Danish knudage
International
Paradise" hit
is fast mail Europe
increased by 10000 &c.
world Danish ships meet
compete In gioba tournament
welfare committee So
off ship rushing toward football field don't be
surprised.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Seizure Of Property
Upheld Despite Alien
Enemy's Sympathies

The right of the United States
Government to seize the property
of any enemy alien, regardless o1
where he lived or whether he hae
in any way sympathized with the
enemy, was upheld yesterday by
District Court Judge Edward A
Tamm.
The ruling was made in the cast
of Richard Guessefeldt, whoss
property was seized by the Unitec
States after the last war.
In memorandum opinion
Judge Tamm pointed out Mr.
GuSSefeldt was born in Germany
in 1870 but moved to Hawaii ir
1896. In April, 1898, Mr.. Guesse-
feldt, accompanied by his wife anc
daughter, who is a citizen of the
United States, made a trip te
Germany.
Had Re-entry Permits.
The family had been given per.
mits to return to the United States
but. because of the war, they were
compelled to remain in Germany
the opinion explained.
Mr.. Guessefeldts daughter was
allowed to return to this country
in 1947, but he and his wife were
not permitted back until last July
the opinion pointed out. There
was no complaint that Mr.. Cues
sefeldt had in any way been SYM
pathetic with the enemy, it was
said.
Since his return, he and his wife
have been living on Long Island
N. Y, it was said.
Sues for Property.
Mr.. GuSsefeldt brought suit tc
force the Government to return
to him property it had seized be-
cause he was technically a citizen
of Germany. Government counsel
indicated the property was valued
at more than $150,0OO.
Judge Tamm said:
Without attempting to deter.
mine or evaluate the factors. cir.
cumstanceS or reasons why plain
tiff (Mr. Gussefeldt) during
more than 40 years residence ir
Hawaii, never applied for Amer.
ican citizenship, the fact remains
that he never renounced his Ger
man citizenship, nor attempted te
exercise his opportunity to become
a citizen of the United States.''
Mr.. GuesSefeldt and his wife
last November. filed declarations
OF intention to become naturalizee
American citizens, and on Decem.
Der 9, 1949, they received theil
frst papers, according to the
opinion.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Trial of Slaughter Ordered on Lobbying Act Charges

Former Representative Slaugh-
ter must go on trial on charges
of violating the Lobbying Regis
tration Act.
This was the effect of refusal
yesterday by District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut to dismiss
a 1948 Indictment against the
Missouri Democrat.
In a memorandum, the court
overruled Mr.. Slaughter's conten-
ton that the lobbying act is un-
constitutional and also refused his
request for permission to inspect
minutes of the grand jury which
Evening star., 1950-03-15
6. 0. P. Plans Liberty Rally
April IS Throughout Nation
BY the Asseeioied Press

Republicans polished up their
"Llberty-vs.- Socialism" campaign
slogan today with plans for a
Nationwide Patriots Day rally
April 1S, the 175th anniversary of
Paul Revere's famous ride.
Senator Brewster of Maine.
chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee.
told reporter the Republicans
hope to stage on the green at
historic Lexington, Mass, a box-
supper rally riyalling that held
recently in Washington.
With that as background the
COP will make radio pickups
from a cross-section of citizens
IN all parts of the country.
Our theme will be a call to
arms to preserve our American
hoertles,' Senator Brewster said.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

coat horizon Is
the Clipped &C.
cent" JACKIE t,
Babs Rawlings,
designer andwife
of photographer
John Rawlings,
has one l adore
shipped off at
the midrif and
sweetened with
pleats fore and
a IF Put rubotboy
Evening star., 1950-03-15

indicted him in November, 1948.
Mr.. Slaughter was defeated for
denomination to the House in 1946.
after President Truman publicly
indorsed his opponent in the Mis-
souri, Democratic primary.
The indictment alleges Mr..
Slaughter lobbied here for the
Evening star., 1950-03-15
New Cafeteria Opened
In Kate Barrett School

A new cafeteria opened today
in the Kate Waller Barrett Ele-
mentary School. Arlington.
The school lunch program, first
under the direction of the County
School Board. serves students a
lunch for 25 cents.
The cafeteria, in the new multi
purpose room, will seat 180 pu-
pills. The lunches are served in
shifts.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

cups of mayonnaise. Let the
mixture stand in a cool place
for about two hours.
There are any number of
good recipes for eggs in this
issue, too. And, of course, in
gradients for each Of these
dishes are available at our
stands at Center Market City.
ONE OF the reasons it is so
much fun to shop at our acre
of fine foods is because you
find SO many unusual foods
here. That's why we always
rush through our issue of
"Gourmet"-in search of un-
usual dishes. Then, we head
for Center Market City, and
next thing you know, we're
serving our family a new de-
light.
THIS ISSUE also features a
beautiful spring table setting
and, of course, almost every va
riety of the flowers of spring
can be found at the Market.
The other day, a friend of ours
asked why Washington had no
large places where you could
buy fresh flowers and leaves.
Of course, we Immediately in
formed her of Center Market
City.
AND Do let us tell you about
our Sunday ham. A lucky
friend of ours, who spent the
winter in Florida, brought us
some orange blossom honey.
We took a delicious Center
Market Ham, spread it with
orange blossom honey, and
baked it in orange Juice. An
idea you might try one of these
week ends.
FOR THE flowers and foods
Of Spring, come to see us at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Chicago, Kansas City and Mime
apolis grain exchanges without
registering as lobbyist with Con.
gress.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

The National Geographical So
ciety says about 1,l50,000 Indians
lived in North America at the
time of Columbus.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
&Zx7x
GEN7ER
MARKET CITY
wlh Af HvHH>

SOMEHOW OR OTHER, that
fascinating food magazine,
Gourmet, and Center Market
City 60 together.
This months cover features
the pineapple, and there's a
wonderful recipe for stuffed
pineapple-filled with straw
berries, raspberries, apples,
oranges, tangerines, diced
pears, grapes and sliced pine
apples. Very much akin to our
recipe for stuffed watermelon
that we gave you last summer.
This wonderful little maga-
zine caters to those with un-
usual food tastes, but half of
the fun of food is discovering
new dishes. For those of you
who worry about new Lenten
dishes, there's a whole section
on salads from the Sea-"
There's marvellous herring
and potato salad, anchovy
salad, cold poached salmon and
a wonderful green mayonnaise
recipe.
You know, of course, that
fresh salmon is one of our
standbys at Center Market
City. After poaehing salmon,
serve it with this green mayon-
naiSe. Fold chives, terragon
leaves, parsley, chervil, and dill
all finely chopped--into two
Evening star., 1950-03-15

you prefer your clipped coat plain
or pleated you should have one to
toss over everything you wear.
okcE-IN-A-slUE-MooN IDEA. Want
something you'll treasure be-
yond measure? Get the new
Harriet Hubbard Aver Trip
sticks lipstick, matching
rouge stick and harmonizing
foundation stick all tucked
into a trim little polka-dot
purse kit. A gem for globe-trot-
ting. Tripsticks come in seven
kissable colors, plus painted
Daisy" new sunny-smile shade.
$500, plus tax.
THIS MAKES SCENTS. Here's pet
trick of mine that doesn't include
a price tag. To keep your lingerie
sweeter than the flowers that
bloom in the spring"-slip bar of
your favorite soap in your bureau
drawers. 1t leaves your lingerie
with just enough fragrance to fol-
AOW HI yOuI WAKE.
PREFERRED STOCK. When it comes
to extra beauty dividends you
can't beat Luxuria Cleansing
Cream by Harriet Hubbard Aver.
(For the kind of complexion
women crave and men compli-
ment.) Just smooth it on with
even, upward strokes, and see
how it literally spirits away
war paint. Note how much
cleaner, clearer and purer your
skin looks. All this perfection
for piggy-bank s1.00, plus tax
~ spREEl Hop aboxt joining
sGlomour-go rouad on telepision?
We're on parade every Deek, and
haze more fun than yoa con shake
en aerial at. There's an ereitino
guest star each Deek, plus beauty
netos, fashion clues and assorted
vtesos. Do plan to peek IN on Us.
See you on TV,'
6QR
's:,u PM, Thurs, March le,
Evening star., 1950-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
6|an'oufgo.round
rMMILM CHASE

ssurrins for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
COAT TALE. Fashion rumor hath it
that the brightest comet on the
Evening star., 1950-11-28

for about 1900 families to relocate
in the next 18 months" the ACC
said.
Construction is to begin early
next year. The E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Co. of Wilmington, Del,
will design, build and operate the
plants.
Du Pont set up the Hanford
(Wash.) atomic energy plant
which made materials for the A
bomb. After the war, it Withdrew
from operation of the plant.
The South Carolina site lies
along the Savannah River in Aiken
and Barnwell Counties. 1t is
about Is miles from Aiken, S. c.,
and about 20 miles from Augusta,
Ga. The river is the boundary
line between the States of South
Carolina and Georgia.
The Acc said the site was Sc
lected after a four-month study
of more than 100 possible sites
by Dupont and Acc engineers
with the assistance of other Fed
eral agencies.
plants will not make atomic wea-
pons follows the pattern of AEc'i
Evening star., 1950-11-28

aggression" but the former Ver-
mont Senator changed this in de-
livery to read open and notori-
ous."
Russia's Jacob A. Malik delayed
the United States speech for more
than an hour while capacity
crowd listened tensely.
81 Vote Kills Red Move.
Mr.. Malik tried in vain to get
the Council to give the floor to WI
first to present charges that the
United States was guilty OF ag-
gression against Formosa. The
Council voted 8 to / against the
Soviet move. India and Yugo-
slavia abstained.
The Soviet delegate then de-
clared the Council was hostile tc
Red China and would not be
capable of a fair discussion Ct the
Chinese Communist charges.
Speech Revised Hastily.
Mr.. Austin revised mis- prepared
speech at the last minute to in
clude the charges of aggression
He referred to the grim war news
from Korea and repeated Gen
Macarthur declaration tilat more
than 100000 Chinese Communist
troops are now fighting U. N
forces in Korea.
The Soviet move came imme-
CONTINUED on Page A-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

SECRETS OF HoUDINl-How did
Houdini make his famous jail escapes?
Why did hondeuffs never bottle him?
An old friend reveals some Of the greet
mosicion's tricks to Stuort o. Hale Of
the North American Newspaper Al
= >lionce in q o-port series stortine to.
doy on Poee BIB.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Mr.
Smith goes TO Washington os the junior
Senator from North CoroIino. Senator
Willis Smith, who detected Liberol SEN
otor Fronk P. Grohom in the Democratic
primaries. is introduced as The Stor
continues its series on new legislators
on Pose BIZ.
FlNlAND'S LIFE -SAvER-The spot
light focuses on the man who hos kept
little Finland from being sobbIed up by
the Russion Beor. NeyboId Noyes, IT,,
Of The Stor onoIys the diplomatic
toctics Of Juho Kustis 5sikivi, the Fin.
nish President, on Pase A-lo.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
H-Bomb Center to Be Built in South Carolina

present operations Of making
plutonium for A-bombs at its Han.
ford. plant, and then assembling
weapons at Los Alamos, N. Mex.
The plant site lies in close prox.
unity to huge sources of cleo.
tricity. Plants completed or pro-
jected in that area in the last dec
ade represent an investment o1
about $3.50 million
The Federally- financed $76 mil.
lion Clarks Mill project, 20 miles
upstream from Augusta on the Sa-
vannah River, will be completed
in late 1851 or early 1852. Con-
crete pouring began there Decem-
ber 6, 1948, on dam more than q
mile wide and 200 feet high.
About 100 miles to the east lies
the South Carolina owned $65 mil
lion Santee- Cooper hydro-electrie
project, completed a decade ago
About 100 miles to the northwest
is the site of the proposed $6s
million Hartwell dam on the Sa-
vannah River, between Anderson
is. c., and Hartwell, Ga. Seventy
miles to the northwest, in Green
wood County, S. c.. is thS&10 mil
lion Buzzards Roost plant, which
has been operating several years.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Britain Is Likely 10 Oppose
u. n. Blows at Manchuria
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. g.. Britain
likely will oppose any moves to
empower United Nations forces in
Korea to strike against Chinese
bases in Manchuria. This is the
view expressed by government Of
ficials today.
The cabinet has not had a
chance to study the situation
which has arisen. But officials
stressed it is British policy tc
avoid all actions which might
involve u. N. forces in Korea in
a war against Red China.
The British believe such wal
would be difficult to avoid if U. N
planes bombed Manchurian tar.
gets or if U. N. forces crossed the
Yalu River dividing Korea from
China.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Market Breaks 81 10 S4
On Grave Korean Crisis
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The
emergency created by the grave
crisis in Korea sent the stock
market tumbling today in sell
ing wave that carried prices down
81 to 81 a share.
Trading in large blocks of stock
marked the opening rush of bus
mess. The ticker tape ran as
much as two minutes behind
actual floor transactions.
After the initial selling rush
there was pause while some
Issues recovered from their lowest
points.
Among the heaviest losers were
Nickel Plate Railroad, Union
Pacific, Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler
General Motors, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Motn nrola. Phelps
Dodge, Standard Oh New Jer-
sey) and y. 8. Gypsum.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
BY the Associofed Press

The Government will build a
huge atomic energy layout in
South Carolina to make materials
for the hydrogen bomb.
In an announcement today of
the sites selection, the Atomic
Energy Commission emphasized
that the plants will not manufac-
ture the. bomb itself or any atomic
weapons. It said they will pro
vide materials which can be
used either for weapons or for
fuels potentially useful for power
purposes"
The whole $3.50 million project
is the result in part, however, of
last January's decision to under
take manufacture of H-bombs
expected to be many times more
powerful than the atomic bombs
dropped on Japan.
The plants will be located on
g 250.000-acre site in Aiken and
Barnwell Counties near the
Savannah River.
ITO make way for ths plants
and the surrounding security and
safety zone, 1t will be necessary
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Gravel Firm Worker Killed
Loading Concrete Mixer

A 26-year-old man was killed
today when a conveyor belt appar-
emily caught his arm and drew his
head and arms into a concrete
mixing machine.
The victim was Bernard Byrnes,
800 block of Kentucky avenue Sc,
an employe at the Maloney Sand
g. Gravel Co., 1853 Bethesda ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Montgomery County detectives
said Mr.. Byrnes was truck driver
there but that he was loading the
conveyor belt while his truck was
being repaired. They said there
were no witnesses to the accident
and that Mr.. Byrnes' body was
found lying beside the machine,
which had stopped. DR.. F. j.
Broschert, county Madical exam
iner, issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Brofhman Gets 7 Years
And Miss Moskowitz I
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov, 28.-
Abraham Brothman, 81, was sem
fenced today to seven years in
prison and fined $4,000 on his
conviction on charge of con-
spiracy to obstruct justice during
a Federal grand jury investiga-
ton of Soviet espionage
Miss Miriam Moskowitz, "a
Brothman'S business associate
was sentenced to two years and
fined $4,000 on a similar charge
The sentences were the maxi
mum provided by law. Federal
Judge Irving Kaufman, in i'm
posing sentence. said he had "no
sympathy or mercy for these de-
PENDANTS in my heart" The
court said he regretted that the
law under which the two were
convicted sis so limited and
restricted"
Brothman was sentenced to two
years and $4,000 fine on one
count, and an additional five
years and $4,000 fine on a second
count. The court ordered that
his terms be served consecutive2.
Judge Kaufman also ordep ii
that the two remain commit. d
until their fines are paid.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
u. 5. Tightens Controls
On Foreign Diplomatic
And U. n. Delegations
New immigration Rules
Would Bar Any One
Believed 'Subversiye'
By Robert K. WoIsh

Stricter immigration rules that
will enable the Justice Depart
ment to bar entry of foreign dip
lomatic aides and United Nations
delegation members as suspected
"subversives" went into effect to-
day.
The department announced
that the new regulations, drafted
under the Internal Security Law
enacted by Congress last summer
over the Presidents veto, will
greatly broaden its power to
screen" the retinues of diplo-
matte and U. N. delegations en-
tering this country.
Officially accredited diplomats
accepted by the President, may
continue to come and go with
their immediate families unless
the President orders otherwise.
Their aides, however, may be
questioned and barred by immi-
grafton officials if there is evil
dence of staff activity endanger-
ing the safety of this Nation.
Delegates Could Be Barred.
U. N. delegates, including the
chief delegate, also could be
barred if their purpose was to
engage in activity against the
welfare or safety of the United
States.
Similarly, any ''lower echelon'
member of a U. N. or other inter-
lSee SIIRVERSIVES. Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Turn in Korean War
May Keep Congress
Here During Holidays
6. o. P. Policy Committee
In Senate Willing to
Work on Trumun Bills
By J. A. O'Leory

The bad turn of events in Ko-
rea may keep the expiring 81s
Congress in session right through
the Christmas holidays, Chairman
Taft of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee said today.
His committee had just ex-
pressed a willingness to work along
with the Democrats on the bills
President Truman has asked for
at this session, without taking a
party stand on any of the pend
ing issues.
With the Senate ready to start
debate at noon on statehood for
Alaska, neither the Republican
Policy Committee, nor a separate
caucus of Southern Democrats,
took any formal action on that
subject. There were strong indi-
cations. however. that statehood
for both Alaska and Hawaii may
have to be sidetracked after a
few days.
Southerners Oppose Statehood.
Senator Taft first told reporters
that members of his policy group
had talked of winding up the lame
duck session by December Is or
16. He admitted, however, that
Gen. MacArthur's message about
the setback in Northern Korea
had been discussed, and added:
THAT may change the whole pic
ture of this short session. Con-
gress may have TO stay here right
through Christmas--we don't
know yet"
Earlier, the Southern Democrats
met behind closed doors on the
statehood bills. Their spokesman,
Senator Russell of Georgia, said a
majority of the Southerners were
opposed-some strongly. He said
there was no unanimiJy Of opinion
and that the motion to take up
the Alaskan bill this afternoon
would provoke some debate.
Civil Rights Compromise.
The Southerners also laid the
groundwork for continuing their
opposition to the administration S
civil rights program in the new
Congress next year.
Senator Russell said there was
some discussion of a possible COM
promise on civil rights, but he
recalled that, "We tried earnestly
to compromise two years ago and
all of our olive branches were
dashed to earth. We feel there
may be a more favorable climate
for efforts in the next Congress. ="
Senator Russell hastened to
add, however, that the Southern
ers present today-15 in number
(See SENATE, Page A-60
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Text OF Macarthur Cmmun Saying ~ foees Entirely New Wor rose
after he warned that his retreating United Nations army
and the Communist world face an entire war
because of the crushing Red Chinese intervention in Korea
United States 9Th Army retreat after being
devey defeated in its first major attack against the troops of
Red China. The reached gravest crisis.
spokesman said air reports indicated the Chinese
Communists swarming along road gully and
every ridge line" distance of IS miles north of Tokchon
goal obviously turn the line and cut off nine
Allied divisions including the American 24h 3D. 25th and list
Cavalry Divisions
1t Gen. Walton H. Walker commander retreang 9th
Army Maj Almond commander of the 10th
Corps Northeast Korea arrived in Tokyo by plane They mme
diaey conference with Gen Macarthur.
CA subsequent dispatch under Wednesday date said
Macarthur conferred with the two generals for four
The conference broke in the early hours We'd
nesday without an announcement)
Macarthur Says He's Powerless to Meet Situation.
In extraordinary comunique Gen. Macarthur acknowl-
edged that he is poweress to with the unecared Chinese
He said Chinese building Manchuria
pouring them of thousands into battle
tional frontier respected by the U. N.
He estimated 100000 Red Chinese the Korean battle
fronts and many coming from Manchuria.
of them Chinese reported officially identified
60mlewide strip between Allied forces and the Man
Chinese divisions known have
crossed the border
The issue of Chinese dipo
matte levels Macarthur aidby the United Nations and the
governments of the world.
The general offensive last Friday
with promise that United States troops would be home by
Christmas"
He acknowledged today-ve days laerthe grave in
brought by the scores OF OF ngn
ing Chinese troops
The key statement calling diplomatic solution to stop
China from further aggression was made in nal para
his personally signed communlque No. IA
distributed.
1t said:
Nations Military CouncssueS which
within the councils of the United Nations
chancelleries of the world.
The warning Chinese Reds in numbers
the third straight day against the shattered N
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Acheson Discusses
Korean Events With
Senate Committee
Refuses Direct Comment
On 2-Hour Closed Session
Also to See House Group
By Gornett D. Horner

Secretary of State Acheson and
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee this morning discussed
the new turn of events in Korea
in a closed door session.
Mr.. Acheson refused any direct
comment on the situation after
the two-hour conference. but while
he was talking with the Senators
the State Department released
this statement:
"This is aggression by the Com
munist China regime.
"The United Nations should take
immediate action on the Security
Council resolution on that basis.
Largely Military Problem
The pending resolution referred
to calls upon the Chinese Com
munist regime to withdraw its
forces from Korea.
Chairman Connally said after
the meeting that developments
now make it clear that Chinese
Communist Intervention in Kores
is the action of the (Peiping)