davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Democrats Insistent
They Will Call Tune
On Anti-Red Measure
BY the kssoeiaied Press

Committed now to early action
on anti-Communist legislation,
Senate Democratic leaders baked
today at letting Republicans de-
eide which bill on that subject will
be called up.
Wen make the decision" said
Senator Myers. Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, the deputy majority
chief. THE Republicans aren't
going to dictate on this"
Two Republican lawmakers con-
tinued to insist, however, that they
will call the tune. Senators Mundt,
Republican, of South Dakota and
Ferguson, Republican, of Michigan
said they almost certainly will goI
through with an attempt to tack
their CommuniSt-control bill onto
a home front mobilization bill.
The Senate will vote on the
mobilization bill Monday. 1t would
set up authority for wage-price
curbS and rationing, and provide
for other controls over the Ma
tion'S economy.
every Brief Time"
1t was Senator Myers who as
sured the Senate late yesterday
that internal security legislation
will be brought up for a vote
within a very brief time" He
made the statement after Senator
Mundt had again accused the
Democrats of bottling up the
Mundt-Ferguson bill.
Ahead of Senator Myers an
nouncement were these develop
mentS:
l. Nine Democratic Senators in
troduced an administration bill to
carry out President Truman'S Sc
curity- Tightening program.
2. The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, a couple of hours later, |
approved a new nti-Communist
bill by a 9-to-3 vote and left the
administration measure on the
shelf.
The main portions of the COM
mittee-approved bill. sponsored by
Chairman McCarran, are pat
termed after the Mundt-Ferguson
bill. Both would require registra-
ton of Communists and Com
munist-front organizations.
The rest of the McCarran bill
is similar to much of the admin
istration bill. Both call for tight
ening the espionage and deporta-
ton laws and specifically for regis
tration of foreign trained spies
and Saboteurs.
Administration forces, however,
are opposed to the more sweeping
registration requirements of the
Mundt-Ferguson and McCarran
bills. Opponents have argued
that those measures would drive
the Communists underground and
make it more difficult to deal with
the problem.
Senator Myers told reporters he {
is pretty sure" administration
forces have the votes to keep the S
bill from being 6
written into the economic controls 7
bill as a rider.
Senator Mundt, on the other {
hand, said he and Senator Fer
guson have been doing some nose
counting "and things look good
for our side"
Senator Myers said that when
the Senate meets Monday, Major
ity Leader Lucas plans to tell the
members that internal security
legislation probably will be taken ,
up after a vote on the taX-increase ,
bill. That bill comes up for de-
bate next week. ,
Lucas Charges Politics.
In Springfield, ILL.,, last night ,
Senator Lucas asserted that Sen ,
atorS Mundt and Ferguson have ,
done nothing but play politics #,
with the anti-Communist issue.
He added:
1T is shame that few :
leaders will attempt ;;
to take partisan advantage of this =
crisis and this Subversive move
ment against which this admin .
is unalterably opposed"
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Readers CIearinq House
PROXY PARENTS.
From X. R., Paris, FranceJ

From X. R., Paris, FrGnceJ
We are Navy people who re-
Gently found ourselves in London
for a few days. but we had our
youngsters, so felt very confined.
However. through the Office of
our hotel we came in contact with
an organization which I would
like to recommend with much en-
thusiasm to your travelling read
ers. Proxy Parents" is the name,
l heard of them in New York. but
hadn't realized that they were in
ternational in scope.
The girls they sent to care for
the children were of the highest
type and, in some cases. women
who had children of their own.
We have always been very care
full in selecting our baby sitters.
and it was with no small degree
of hesitancy we even considered
leaving them with an entire
stranger, but all misgiving was
completely allayed at the first in
terview. We just couldn't have
been more pleased.
The fee was very reasonable. as
we found everything in London.
the equivalent of so cents for the
first hour and 35 cents per hour
thereafter.
The telephone is. Bayswater
8452.
Your column meant much to me
during our stay in Washington
and many times I intended to
contribute :. to it. but somehow
never did: however. this was such
a tremendous help to us, 1t became
a must to share.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
From r. T. B., Edcepater :.

From r. Z. B., EdcepaterJ
I would like to send q gift to
a friend in New Zealand. Is there
any thing I could send that the
family would particularly enjoy
because Of its lack or scarcity in
New Zealand? How about choco-
late, cigarettes, nylon hose. cos
metics, etc?
Evening star., 1950-04-19
By Dorothy Bihlmon

Have you heard OF the self
wringing sponge mop that literally
means mo wet hands?" Well this
glamour mop means just that,
Arriving in local stores within the
next few weeks. this new mop
has a flve-year guarantee. 1t is
good-looking and efficient enough
to clean floors and woodwork from
the basement to the attic. The
mop has a built-in squeezer and
all you have to do is use the
chromium attachment for wiring
ing out the water. The cellulose
sponge is set at a particular angle
that makes it easy to guide the
mop into out of the way corners.
It can be cleaned easily in boiling
water. If an extra sponge-head
1t desired for such special purpose
duties as floor waxing. or for re-
placement. refills are available at
q nominal cost,
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TO CLEAN LINOLEUM9

From Mrs. G.. w. NJ, Washington
We have rented a house that
has very dirty linoleum. It has
layer after layer of wax on top Of
the dirt. Can some one tell me
the best. quickest and easiest
method of removing all this and
cleaning it? 1t is the dark-red tile
type of linoleum.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
GOLD FLATWARE.
fFron, A. A., ArlingtonJ

fFT0m A. A., AfttngtOnJ
To r. j. F., Takoma Park. re-
garding gold color f1atware, ! have
used 1t for nine years and do not
consider it at all soft. To me it's
disadvantage is that some foods
discolor it.
However, I use it every day, to-
gether with some silver-plated
pieces and a few sterling, and I
would say it requires less clean
ing than either of the others. Yet
unused pieces tarnish like ster-
ling.
incidentally, the best cleaner
for it that I have found is the
powder in the box showing the
picture of the chicken who hasn't
scratched yet.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
JANUARY PAPER

From Mrs. J. B. Silper SPRING.
I would appreciate it II any of
the RICH readers has available
the vital statistics section appear
ing in the January II. 1850. issue
of The Evening Star which I
colld have
Evening star., 1950-04-19
MEXICAN POTTERY.

From Mrs. E. F. B., WGshingtonJ
To E. T., the directions that
came with my Mexican pottery
baking trays say to grease them
with shortening or plain salad oil
and heat them in slow oven
for about two hours.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Have you ever looked through
an old-time stereoscope? If 50,
you'll probably remember the
thrilling fascination of three di-
mension pictures. Add to this the
vivid full color of Khodachrome
and you have an idea of the
come to-life" realism and excit-
ing beauty of modern view-master
pictures. These pictures have en-
tertainment and educational quail
tiles that will not only fascinate
children but adults too. There
are seven scenes on one reel, all
are in color and you may secure
reels of outstanding scenes from
all over America and most coun-
tries of the world. This gadget
is inexpensive, simple to operate
and compact. Precision built of
durable plastic and metal for
years of perfect operation.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

From Mrs. T. p, BethesdG)
I should like to return in a small
part some of the great help RICH
has been to me. Unfortunately, I
have not saved the initials of those
requesting the following informa-
ton:
Travelling irons in Europe: Hav-
ing just returned from a years
stay, I can assure you that. aside
from using one on the boat to and
from, it is next to impossible to
use them in hotels. First of all.
the electric current and plugs are
different.
In France, they have fuse boxes
for each room. l blew out two
before giving up. In England and
Scotland, they requested I not use
one. Also, most of the hotels have
no plug outlets except in large
cities. In Switzerland, I blew out
my travelling iron. so that ended
that. However. when we travelled
over there the hotels were usually
very cooperative in permitting
our governess to use their ironing
facilities. If you wish further in
formation, write to me through
RICH.
Changing year-old to cup: Hav-
ing had three little ones of my
own, I would say for goodness
sake forget about it for while.
1t is not nearly so important as
you think. My advice would be
not even to let the baby know
cup exists for about two months.
Then give him a plastic one to
play with. After week or so,
start putting a little water or
even milk in it. But let him do
his own experimenting. even If it
does mean a change of clothes.
Then start playing with him, just
little at time, but do it all at
off hours, not at meal times. BY
all means, don't let it be an issue
to either your child or you. You
will both be miserable. Good luck.
Paper for cupboard: I was
quite successful in one house in
thumb -tacking shelf paper to the
wood frames of glass cupboard
doors. Should the doors be metal
framed or all glass. you might try
using scotch tape or colorless glue
at the four corners.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
QUILT PATTERNS,

From Mrs. r. L. B., WnShinotonJ
To r. L., Frederick: If you will
write to Taylor Bedding Manu-
featuring Co., THE World S
Taylor, Tex, and incloSe
10 cents they will send you a book
of quilt patterns and the double
ring is one of them. I
have the book. I also have the
quilt made up.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
HERRING RECIPE?

From Mrs. w. p, ArlingtonJ
With the advent of the annual
run of herring in the Potomac
River, wives of husbands who are
enthusiasts. like myself,
will be faced with the problem of
putting the catch of herring to
good use. I wonder if some one
could give me a recipe for mari
mated or picked herring. Have
looked through cookbooks to no
avail. Have also asked lots of
people, but so far no answer. I
would certainly appreciate the
recipe If some one has 1t.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TUNA CASSEROLE.
(From Mrs. J. G. McC.,
WGshiuotOu.)

In answer to the letter from
Mrs. H. T. Washington, about the
tuna mushroom soup casserole.
We do not like potato chips in
this dish either, but are very fond
of it made with noodles. wide or
narrow. I like the flake tuna
Mix the soup with it. also fourth
of a cup of milk for more
moisture, then put it in layers
with the noodles which have been
cooked according to the directions
on the box. Put cracker crumbs on
top and grated cheese and paprika
If desired. Bake about 30 minutes
in a 350-degree oven. One half
pound box of noodles is just about
right for one can of tuna and one
can of mushroom soup.
(From Mrs. G. E. X, Washington }
Tuna fish casserole for Mrs.
H. T.: We found the fish and
chips casserole a little too rich to
serve very often. However, the
whole family is very fond Of the
following recipe: Cook one pack
age of noodles. Mix together l
can tuna fish, l small can mush-
rooms, / can mushroom soup, l
can water and salt and pepper.
Heat and pour over the cooked
noodles which have been placed
in a two quart casserole. Top
with Wheaties. Bake 80 minutes
at $50 degrees.
From E. Moo, WdshinotonJ
I too found potato chips too
salty and sometimes leathery, so
I always use layers of corn flakes
instead, with the tuna and mush-
room soup.
From Mrs. V. B. S., WashnotonJ
For Mrs. H. T., Washington: A
good tuna fish mushroom soup
casserole Is made with thin
spaghetti and can of mixed
vegetables. I often add leftovers,
whole kernel corn also. 1t is not
only delicious but, with salad
and rolls, is a complete meal in
itself. Our friends never fail to
ask how 1t is made when served
as a supper or lunch after an
evening of cards. And I believe
it is even better when reheated
in the oven a second time.
VACATION RESORT.
(From Mrs. H. D. M, AldieJ
To Mrs. H. M. B., Kensington:
There is lake resort near
Manassas. Va. called Lake Jack
son. They have cottages and it
is on a hard surface road. 1t is a
pleasant drive down from Wash
ington. Hepe you will like this
place for a rest.
from G.. ~, District HeiohtsJ
II Mrs. H. M. B. will call the
Department of Interior. she can
obtain a folder and price list of
Fontana Village, N. c. There she
will find high elevation. a cottage
with cooking facilities, a lake,
planned recreational activities.
It is a grand place for a vaca-
tion.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

From Mrs. w. B. c., Manassas
The Stearns IL Foster Co.. Gin
cinnati Is, Ohio, has leaf1et en-
titled Quilt Patterns Old and
New" which they mail free upon
request. The double wedding ring
pattern is included in the leafiet.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
GREASING COVER.

From c. Meg, Rockpille.)
To M. z. c.: Have you tried
greasing the cover? In my home
all We had was black iron pots
and pans. We washed them. dried
them and then creased them with
a piece of suet. Maybe this will
help you.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
QUERY ON BRowNINGs?
From Mrs. F. D. H., Washington. J

From Mrs. F. d. H., Washington. J
Having recently seen The
Barrets of Wimpole Street." for
the fourth time and as usual
after each time. I have read all
biographical records I have avail
able since this story is quite fas-
cinating to me. However. no.
where in the biographies and en-
cyclopedias have / found refer
ence to what ever happened to
the Browning's son born in Italy.
Can any one help me?
Evening star., 1950-04-19
SPANISH OMELET.

From Mrs. NJ. j., Washinoton.)
Here is another request for a
Spanish omelet recipe. Please.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
GuMMED PAPER.

From Mrs. M. A., Wdshtnoton)
Mrs. L. B., Edgewater can get
the gummed decorative paper at
almost any five and ten cent
store. at the stationery counter.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

From Mrs. c. A. O., SterlingD
II Mrs. r. L., Frederick, will send
Is cents to the Stearns & Foster
Co., quilt department, Lockland
Is, Cincinnati, Ohio. they will send
her the double wedding ring quilt
pattern. including a free illus
trated folder of many beautiful
quilted and appliqued quilt pat
terms.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

From Mrs. c., Cabin: JohnJ
To Mrs. r. S., Frederick: In
regard to your request for home
made quilt patterns, you can order
any design you prefer from @. D.
Farm Journal and Farmers Wife,
Philadelphia 5. Pa. They are 10
cents for each or three for rs
cents.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

From E. McQ., Wdshinoton0
too found potato chips too
salty and sometimes leathery, so
I always use layers of corn flakes
instead. with the tuna and mush-
room soup.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Anti-Church Drive in Satellites
Gets Under Way in Earnest

A Vatican radio broadcast re-
ported that the Society of Jesus
in Hungary has been almost en-
tirely annihilated" in what was
described as "the Calvary of Hun
garian monks and nuns"
In Poland, according to the
Vatican station, many members of
religious orders have been arrested
on "trumped-up" charges.
1t said that Jesuits and Saliva
torianS were accused of storing
arms. and other priests were
charged with organizing under
ground activities against the
State. numbering six political
commissars and carrying out
armed attacks against the police.
Liquidation Order Seen.
These and other recent moves
against members of religious Or
ders are regarded in some quarters
as a possible prelude to the liqui-
dation of all religious orders in
Poland, following the precedents
set in Czechoslovakia and Bull
garia.
A new development took place,
meanwhile, in the Communist
drive to capture control of ortho-
dox churches in various parts of
the world.
The newly elected 21-member
Community Council of the Ar
menian Gregorian Church in Tur-
key is reported to have suspended
Archbishop Mesrob Aslanian, Ar
menian orthodox Patriarch of
ConStantinople.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service.

Communism offensive against
the Roman Catholic Church is
under way in earnest in coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain.
The chief aim now seems to be
to establish schismatic churches
and auxiliarieS that will be COM
pletely under the control of Mos
COW.
The first move in this direction
came in Romania, where new
independent Ruthenian Orthodox
church was set up under the over
all jurisdiction of the pro-Com-
munist Patriarch Justinian of the
Romanian Orthodox Church.
This church comprises members
of the Greek Catholic Church
who were converted" to Eastern
Orthodoxy after their group was
dissolved by government decree
in 1948 and its properties turned
over to the Romanian Orthodox
Church.
More recently. the Vatican
radio reported that the Greek
Catholic Church in the Carpath-
ian Ukraine has been completely
liquidated by the Communists. It
said that the suppression of the
church took place officially when
schismatic prelate named Eel
vova was appointed bishop"
During the ceremony, state
ment was read proclaiming the
introduction of the Russian Ortho-
doX faith and announcing that
thereafter the existence of the
Greek Catholic Church was no
longer recognized.
MartyrdOm Is Reported.
According to the Vatican news
paper, Osservatore Romano, Latin
and Greek Catholics in Slovakia
are undergoing "maryrdom"
similar to that experienced by the
Ruthenian and Carpatho- -Ukrain-
ian churches.
The newspaper charged that
secular authorities were exerting
pressure on Latin Rite Catholics
to join a new National Church"
which is ruled by the Communists.
Greek Rite Catholics, it said, were
being forced to renounce their
ties with the Catholic Church and
join the Orthodox Church.
During the past week, the
Romanian government set in mo-
ton a new law expected to result
in the organization of National
Catholic Church." comprising
Latin Rite Catholics. The statute
prohibits any contacts with Rome
and contests the primacy of the
Pope
Communist governments also
are reported speeding up their ef-
forts to create schismatic Catholic
action organizations along the
lines of the one already established
in Czechoslovakia. Vienna reports
indicated that the Hungarian gov
ernment is now planning to create
a national organization of priests
which will support government
policies.
Meanwhile. Communist regimes
have intensified their attacks on
the Pope. the Vatican, and on
various religious orders.
Pope Called II. S. "Tool,"
The Moscow radio launched a
series of attacks in several Ian
guages against the Papacy as a
tool of American Imperialism"
In a broadcast addressed to
Russian listeners the station
charged that the Vatican has close
links with American capitalism"
and receives generous grants
from Wall Street" to support its
campaign against the forces of
democracy"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Honor for Baity

Continued from first pGge)
City. They were quartered Iuxu-
riously, fed lavishly, and enter
tanned elegantly. when you say
visitors were fed" what is the
matching phrase to cover their
consumption of liquid refresh
ment? Food and drink" is all
right, but you can't say were
fed and drum" that doesn't
convey the desired meaning. OF
course you can use the familiar
"wined and dined," but "wined"
is far from doing justice to Mexi-
co City's hospitality on the liquid
side, for many drinks besides
wine were served. / had notion
to write were fed and liquored,"
but doesn't that sound rather
coarse? Well, anyway, the visi-
tors got plenty to drink. Let it
go at that.)
President Aleman of Mexico
gave reception at the Palace to
the outgoing and incoming Off
GERS of the association. Mr.. Baity,
being the incoming president,
had the spotlight turned on him
(figuratively, | mean), and
President Aleman talked with
him at considerable length. And
to him, as one Of the persons
who had been on the program of
the congress, was awarded the
Visitante Distinguida (the Dis
tinguished Visitor) medal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

ought to say that the parkers
are not habitual bottle throwers.
After all, two bottles thrown
into your yard in a period of
many years does not indicate a
high percentage of danger. If
the students just wouldn't
spread litter on the street I'd be
willing to run the risk Of being
.beaned by their bottles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Edward Freed to Marry


Edward Everett Freed, head
of the motion picture division of
the University's communication
center, and Miss Jane Farley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Farley Of Battle Greek, Mich,
viii be married here at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, April 4, at
the Presbyterian church. Since
no announcements are being
sent, this notice is an invitation
to all friends Of the couple to at
tend the wedding.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Where the Weekly Is on Sale

The Chapel Hill Weekly is on
sale, at SC a copy, at the folloUing
places: post office lobby, Sat-
TOMS, DanzigeYs, yef's, SIoam's.
Carolina Inn, Scuttlebutt, and
Village Pharmacy IN Chapel Hill,
md Senters and AndreaCs-Riggs-
bees IN CdYrboro. Annual sab
scriptiOns By mail: inside Or
ange county, $2;; outside, So.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Refunds on Tickets Not Used

Saturday, tomorrow, will be
the last day for refunds on
tickets which were purchased
for the Hazel Scott concert
Thursday night, but which were
not used. Persons to whom re-
funds are due should present
their tickets at the Graham Me
mortal information desk between
2 and 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Heart Association

(CoHttnued from nTst pdGeJ
ters before they knew about the
local drive.
The meeting was marked by
enthusiasm and some lively dis
cussions by members of the
audience. Among those who
made themselves heard were DIR.
&c. G. Shops, William Muirhead,
DIR. Lois Stanford, DR.. w. R.
Stanford, and Mrs. w. G. Nor
gan.
The program also included the
showing of a movie about heart
disease Produced by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,
it told the story of middle
aged business executive who
learned to change the tempo of
his life land thus prolong it,
after he had suffered a heart at
tack on the tennis courts.
In addition to DIR. Stead, of
ficers and chairmen of the chap
ter are Miss Katherine Orm-
stead Of Durham, secretary;
Rupert Jernigan of Chapel Hill,
treasurer; Mrs. George E. Shep-
ard Of Chapel Hill, membership
chairman; Joe Jones Of Chapel
Hill, publicity chairman, and Mr..
Hiatt, program chairman.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the following Orange
county people had been appoint
ed to the chapters board of di-
rectors: DR.. w. X. Berryhill,
Norman Gordon, William Meade
Prince. Glenn T. Profit, Mrs.
f. 7. Sellars, M. r. McDougall,
w. +. Thompson, Bruce Strowd,
Edwin j. Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wettach, c. w. Davis,
Miss Mildred Monaghan, o. K.
Cornwell, R. B. House, Mrs. G.
A. Harrer, Mrs. Russell Grum-
man, Mrs. Mabel Finlay, DR.. S.
B. Alexander. DIR. ]. T. Taylor,
DIR. Fred Patterson, DIR. w. G.
Morgan, DR.. f. NJ. Hedgpeth,
Mr. Hiatt, Mrs. Shepard, and
Mr.. Jernigan.
Directors from Durham are
Charles Allen, Finley White,
Mrs. j. Eric Johnson, Mrs. John
Tate Lanning, Mrs. j. F. Strick-
land, Mrs. Ralph van Trine,
Fleming Wiley, Mrs. Ed Cam
eron, William Muirhead, Rev.
Clarence X. Haden, Mrs. Josiah
C. Trent, Mrs. P. w. Glenn, DIR.
James T. Cleland, Mrs. Alan K.
Manchester, Mrs. H. j. Herring,
Mrs. f. S. Swindell, Mrs. E. R.
Taylor, Mrs. L. z. Williams, Mrs.
S. l.. Dudley, j. T. Taylor, l.. E.
Austin, Mrs. c. w. Toms, Or.
J. B. Hickam, DR.. j. D. Myers,
DIR. w. c. Sealy, DR.. R. p. Ran
doiph, DR.. j. w. Woods, DR.. A.
d. Cooper, DR.. Jay M. Arena,
DR.. A. H. Powell, DR.. Lois P.
Stanford, DR.. w. r. Stanford,
DR.. l. H. Manning, Jr., DR.. j. p.
McCracken, DIR. ]. w. V.-Cordice,
Mrs. r. G. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Pierre DuBose, DR.. Organ,
DR.. Helen Starke, Mrs. F. E.
Bowman, DR.. George Baylin, DR..
William Vaughan, DR.. r. Flem-
ing, J. H. Epperson; DR.. J. S.
Harris, DR.. PERTH Scheinberg,
DR.. A. H. London, Jr., "A. T..
Miller, Jr., DR.. A. M. McBryde,
and nr U G Cr;rosox