davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
WOMEN'S CORNER
BV Gertrude CLANCY
Handy Calorie Chart
part p
Vegetables

Galleries
Asparagus 40 large stalks, 100
Aspak7g1is, canned, ID
large stalks, 100
Beans. green, ? ID cups, 100
Beans, Lima, IL cup 100
Beans, Lima dried, l cup, 800
Beans, Navy. dried, l cup, 6S4
Beets, green, cooked ! IL
cups 100
Beets, 1 1-3 cups, sliced, 100
Broccoli, cooked, ? 1-3 cups, 100
Brussell sprouts, | cup, 100
Cabbage, 3s1-2 cups chop
ped, Or 4 cups shredded, 100
Carrots, l 2-3 cups diced, or
4-5 whole "a In. long 100
Cauliflower, | small head, 100
Celery, 4 cups diced, 100
Chard, l 1-3 cups 100
Corn, canned, 1-3 cup 100
Corn, fresh, on cob, l ear
6 inches long, 90
Eggplant, 6 slices 4 In. II
thick, 100
Kale, cooked. ? 1-3 cups 100
Lettuce, ! large head, 80
Okra, SO pods, 20
Evening star., 1950-04-09

able to the casual spectator than the most lop-
sided abstract painting of bowl of fruit. For
the seated Madonna floats in space. A rec
tangular hole appears in her body. In the mid
die of the void the Christ Child also is floating,
unsupported.
The Madonna's s arms are detached from the
rest of her body. Her head is open at the brow.
The pillow under the Child, the stones of the
arch above the Virgin and the columns at her
side, as we'll as the fish, the shell and the sea-
urchin at the left, are all suspended in air.
1850 Concept Observation-Disclosures
DALI explains that while his aim is to paint
eternal subjects, using the technique of the old
masters, he must depict them within the psy
Geological and physical concepts of man as he
exists in 1850.
Modem physics has revealed to US increas-
ingly," he says, ''the Standardization which
exists in all nature, and that is the reason why
the material body of my Madonna does not
exist and why, in place of torso, you find
tabernacle filled with Heaven.
''But while everything floating in space
denotes spirituality it also represents our
concept of the atomic system - today's
counterpart of divine gravitatiOn."
For example, while the arms of the Madonna
are separated from her body, her fingers touch,
forming, under the thumbs, the shape of
small cross - Dali's affirmation of the reality
of prayer in disjointed, perplexed atomic age.
Actually, some of the features of Dali's
Port Lligat Madonna" which at first glance
seem most startling, have their counterpart in
many paintings by the greatest old masters
The egg suspended directly over the Virgins
head from string attached to scalop shell
appears in almost identical form in famous
painting by Piero della Francesca, fifteenth
Continued on page 18
Evening star., 1950-01-22

souri, still lies impotent, though in
no danger, on q shoal where she
struck last Tuesday.
The next attempt to get her
of. about February 2. will make
use of tension built up on 10 or
IL huge cables strung between the
ship and anchors embedded 1000
feet astern. The Missouri's own
winches will create the tension.
Engineers say each cable can
carry a force of 80 tons before
the anchors would be dislodged.
Thus a maximum of about 800
tons can be built up to help
break the suction that holds the
ship fast.
For it is terrific suction between
the bottom of the Missouri and
the mud of the shoal that is hold
ing the giant vessel firm. Once this
is broken, naval spokesmen say,
she will slide off with relative
ease.
The Missouri's winches will be
operated by power supplied by
two submarine rescue ships, the
Kittywake and Chanticleer, which
already are standing by and sup
plying power to the dead battle
ship. The Missouri Is dead be-
cause neither its main nor aux
iliary engines are operative.
Sucked in mud fouled their
condensers.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Korean
CONTINUED From First Page.)

man prefaced it with this state
ment of his own:
II am releasing herewith a let
ter which I have received from
the Secretary of State about the
action of the House of Repre-
sentatives in rejecting the Korean
Aid Bill on Thursday by a vote
of 1913 to 191. I entirely concur
in the Secretary's views as to the
seriousness of this action and the
necessity for its speedy ratifca-
ton. I shall take up this matter
with congressional leaders and
urge upon them the need for i'm
mediate action. in order that i'm
portant foreign-policy interests of
this country may be properly
Safeguarded."
(The Congressional Record for
Thursday showed the Korean
bill losing by two votes, 1913 to
191. 1t developed yesterday
that Representative Lemke, Re-
publican, of North Dakota. had
been listed twice, once as vot-
ing against the bill, and again
as being paired for it. Mr..
Lemke explained in North Da-
kota he was not present when
the final vote was taken, but
was paired for it. This means
the bill was beaten by only one
vote.
"a pair is an arrangement an
absent member makes with a
colleague on the opposite side
OF the question to refrain from
voting. Pairs are listed in the
Record, but do not count in
tabulating the result. Mr.. Tru-
man, in his statement yester-
day, used the vote as originally
announced, 1913 to 1917
Korean Ambassador Pleased.
MIR. Acheson said that not only
Koreans. but the other peoples of
Asia and members of the United
Nations are looking closely at
American conduct toward Korea
which the secretary said owes its
very existence in large part to the
United States.
1T is our considered judgment
that If our limited assistance is
Evening star., 1950-01-22

in 1869 in the Floyd Acceptances
case, considered a leading one in
its field. It held Federal pay
ments can not be made in ad-
vance Of service rendered or sup
plies furnished to the Govern
ment.
Treasury May Hold Funds.
According to some authorities,
exhibitors money would have to
be put to their credit in the Fed
eral Treasury until the Govern
ment could furnish the buildings
in which to display their exhibits.
In other words. the money would
not be Federal property until the
Government is able to fulfill it's
part of the contract. under this
theory.
Another legal bar is that money
spent may not exceed appropria-
tions made by Congress for the
purpose in any fiscal year. Law in
Title Al Of the United States Code,
Section IL, reads: mo contract
shall be entered into for the erec-
ton, repair or furnishing of any
public buildingsor for any public
improvement which shall bind
the Government to pay a larger
sum Of money than the amount
the Treasury appropriated for
the specific purpose"
Congress in October appropriat-
ed $4,000, 900 for the commission S
activities. Commission spokes-
men told Congress they hoped to
sell $12,000,000 worth of space
in buildings housing the Freedom
Fair. The buildings would be
erected in Anacostia Park, pub
lie land.
Out of this money which the
commission hopes to get from in
dustry and labor for exhibits, it
plans to erect about $4,000, 900
worth of buildings
Out of this fund, the commits
sion proposes to spend 1921, 900
for a Federal exhibit building.
Federal Government exhibits
alone are to cost some $1,875, 900.
100000 AIlocated.
Out of its $3,00o,000 appropria-
ton. the commission has now al
located nearly 100000.
In the past 18 months, the COM
mission has spent nearly 100000
in running expenses, which in
cludes an original $4,000 appro-
priation for setting up the COM
mission.
Officials estimate the cost of
the Freedom Fair at about ST.
100000. plan A"-a series of
concerts, parades, exhibits, his.
torical observances, etc., already
in preparation-will cost around
81 100000 the commission ex-
planned. Money made by the
commission can be ploughed back
into its activities.
Private groups have approached
Carter T. Barron. the commits
sion's executive vice chairman.
with a view to underwriting the
Freedom Fair, If they could run it
and get the profits. But MIR. Bar
ron preferred to have the COM
mission directly responsible for
it. He is now looking for a di-
rector general to run the Free
dom Fair and expects to make an
announcement next month.
Mr.. Barron feels confident the
Freedom Fair will be held. While
he pointed out the commission
now has only 100000 square feet
OF space for exhibitors, he de-
clared: II feel we could sell t.
100000 square feet if we had It,"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Missouri
Continued From First Page.

tests there were scheduled Janu-
airy 8 to IS, and January 16 to 20.
He said both merchantmen and
warships have been routed through
the range.
Headed for Marker BuoyS.
The Missouri, in command of
Capt. w. d. Brown, USN,
backed out from a Norfolk Naval
Base dock last Tuesday morning,
turned and headed through
Hampton Roads en- route to Carib-
bean waters.
AS the big battleship neared
Old Point Comfort, she headed
for two buoys marking the
acoustic range.
The public relations Office Of
Atlantic Fleet Headquarters, Nor
folk. said she passed between the
buoys and then went aground.
Admiral w. H. P. Blandy, At
lantic Fleet commander, refused
to comment upon possible causes
for the grounding because, he
said, he has ordered a board of
inquiry. His order went to Rear
Admiral Allen E. Smith, who also
is in charge of the salvage op-
erations. The court will not be
convened until the Missouri Is
foated.
May Have Been in Shallow Water.
Admiral Blandy said his head
quarters had given publicity to
the possibility of a mistake in
locating the (range) buoys" but
he refused to elaborate.
The civilian skipper, who re-
fused to be quoted by name, ex-
pressed the personal opinion that
the range was too close to shall
low water for a ship the size of
the Missouri. He pointed out,
however, that ships course of ap-
proach might have a bearing on
the subject.
The approach would determine
whether the bow of the ship points
toward shoals on the north. or
toward deeper water on the east
and the southeast side of the
range.
Official silence so far blocks any
indication of whether there were
mechanical failures on the war
ship. the only United States bat
tleship in feet operation.
Did Not Take On Pilot.
1t was established, however,
that the Missouri did not take on
a harbor pilot for the departure.
All merchant vessels entering or
leaving Hampton Roads are re-
quired to take on pilots, but
pilotage is optional for Navy
ships.
/ In announcing that the next
efforts to float the Missouri would
be delayed until a favorable high
tide February 2, the Navy said
the ship would be lightened to
the maximum possible. To do
this, ammunition and stores may
be removed, submarine pontoons
will be attached to the vessel for
lift and further dredging will be
done in the vicinity. Some per-
sonnel also may be taken off.
When the ship finally is f1oated,
she will be moved to a dock yard
for examination.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

is available to anyone interested,
he said.
II am convinced 1t could be
done if a few of them business
mem could get together" Gen.
Young went on. He said this
would mean building multi story
garages in the downtown area or
on the fringes, or perhaps inside
a block available from an alley"
Since the parking agency was
set up in 1945, there has been an
estimated net gain Of 5.640 park
ing spaces, and the agency con-
siders about 1000 more spaces are
needed in the area between Sew
enth and Fifteenth streets and
New York and Pennsylvania ave-
nues NV, according to Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp.
Mr.. Keneipp said while ,his de-
partment makes a continuing
study of on-street space which
may be used for parking, and
has relaxed parking restrictions
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Sesqui Fair Still Faces
Legal Block in Getting
Money 10 Operate
BY William A. MiIIen

The Freedom Fair must still
overcome some legal and financial
handicaps If 1t is to become q
reality.
Some lawyers think the existing
law providing for the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Com
mission is not broad enough. The
legal and financial problems con-
fronting the commission will be
among the principal topics to be
discussed by President Truman
and his commission associates.
The President is commission
chairman and meeting of the
full commission Is being scheduled
for next month ut the White
House. The date will be set by
the President.
The report of the commissions s
new general counsel, Walter M.
Bastian-which still, remains
secret-points out the legal and
financial pitfalls the commission
faces, it was learned.
A couple of weeks ago, the COM
missions executive committee Or
dered all Freedom Fair activities
halted. Asked late last week the
reason for this, Robert E. Fowler,
the commissions public relations
director, said: 1--WE are awaiting
a meeting of the full commission
for a decision on matters of policy
and program" He added that
the leasing bureau, a private cor
poration handling the sale of ex-
hibit space in Freedom Fair build
ings for the commission, has held
up its work.
Lawyers say there is no ade-
quate provision for the commits
sion to sell bonds or other COM
mercial paper with which to raise
funds for the Freedom Fair. Some
even think new legislation may
be required.
Hard to Get Federal Loans.
Then there is the legal ques-
ton Of borrowing money against
the credit Of the Federal Govern
ment. The law prohibits such
loans unless Congress gives spe-
cific authority. The commission
apparently lacks such authority.
And then there is some doubt
whether the law under which the
commission operates will permit 1t
to spend part Of the private money
it gets from business for exhibit
space before all the funds are In
hand.
Washingtonians may be asked
to help finance the Freedom Fair.
Before the discussion is over,
Attorney General McGrath-him-
self former member of the COM
mission -a and Controller General
Lindsay c. Warren may be asked
to pass on the problem.
When Attorney General Nc
Grath was debating the So, ,000, ,00O
sesqui appropriation in the Senate
last May %. he declared: THE
Joint resolution does not give the
Sesquicentennial Commission au-
thority to incur any obligations
which could possibly run against
the Federal Government" He de-
clared the question had been gone
into thoroughly by a Senate ap-
propriations subcommittee.
The Supreme Court has, held
there is no express authority to
any Government officer to draw
or accept bills Of exchange or to
accept drafts on them. Such ac-
ceptances cannot bind the Gov
eminent, the highest court ruled
Evening star., 1950-01-22

continued the republic will have a
good chance Of survival as a free
nation. Should such further aid
be denied, that chance may well
be lost and all our previous efforts
perhaps prove to have been vain. !"
DR.. John Myun Chang, the
Korean ambassador. expressed
deep gratitude for the fine senti-
ments expressed" by Mr.. Truman
and Secretary Acheson.
The ambassador said he felt
very much encouraged" and
added the hope that the United
States Government can find some
way to continue the aid to Korea
which is absolutely essential to
the recovery Of its domestic
economy"
Busy Committee Schedule.
Aside from Korea, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee faces
a busy week on world affairs gen.
orally. It's schedule follows:
Tuesday morning it win be
closeted with Mr.. Acheson, ap-
pearing at his own request to
review recent developments in
China, where seizure by the COM
munists Of American consulate
property in Peiping prompted this
Government to order all its official
personnel out of the country.
Wednesday afternoon, a closed
session with John j. McCloy,
American High Commissioner to
Germany. on recent policies in
that zone of occupation. - ~~...
Thursday, a closed session with
Defense Secretary Johnson and
Gen. Bradley, to discuss military
aspects of Formosa. Senate Re-
publicans have been asking for
q chance to find out whether
military leaders are in full ac-
cord with the Administrations Ia
decision not to strengthen For
mosa militarily.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Explanation Awaited
In Mystery Of Second
DenfeId Commission
= By John A. Giles

The mystery of how Admiral
Louis e. Denfeld received a presi-
dental commission for a second
term as Chief of Naval Operations
without the knowledge of Navy
Secretary Matthews may be
cleared up tomorrow.
Chairman Tydings of the Sem
ate Armed Services Committee
planned speech on the Senate
floor and Mr.. Matthews promised
a statement.
The whole affair hit the head
lines after Mr.. Matthews told the
committee. considering the con-
f1rmation of Admiral Forrest P.
Sherman as Admiral Denfeld's
successor, that no commission
was issued" to Admiral Denfeld
and a vacancy existed thereby.
Republican members had made a
point over the question of the ex-
istence of a vacancy.
photograph Displayed.
This was followed by a blister
ing speech by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, who
displayed photograph of COM
mission signed by both Mr.. Mat
thews and President Truman.
The Navy Secretary, said the SEN
ator, either deliberately lied or
he is incompetent"
Mr.. Matthews replied that he is
neither "untruthful nor an in
competent"
Admiral Denfeld, who has an
nounced he would retire from &C
tive duty March /, confirmed that
he had the commission. He was
fired last October 27 after joining
some other naval officers in criti-
cizing unification policies.
There has been speculation at
the Pentagon that the admiral
came into possession of the COM
mission through irregular chan
nels. He could have received it
either from someone at the White
House or some one within the
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Never Sworn In.
But even with the commission
1t would be necessary for the ad-
miral to have been sworn into
Office again for the second term
beginning last December Is and
to have signed an acceptance of
the Office, Navy officials said yes
terday. Neither of these acts
took place. so far as is known.
The question of the legality of
Admiral Denfeld's custer regard
less of the commission also has
been brought to the forefront by
the affair. Senator Tydings ap-
parently took this into con-
sideration when he withdrew his
request for Senate action on the
Sherman nomination.
Both Mr.. Mathews and Senator
Tydings are expected to deal with
the legality. Of the secretarys ac-
tion--with the written approval
Of President Truman-tomorrow.
There is one school of thought
that MIR. Truman, as commander
in-chief of the armed forces, has
the power to remove anyone in
the services, while the Denfeld
supporters maintain that the ex-
istence Of a commission for q
specified period of time puts the
matter in a different light.
Meanwhile, Admiral Sherman
continues to act as Chief of Naval
Operations under a recess appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
PARKING
Continued From Tirst pa

Continued From First Page.)
agency had collected a great deal
OF data on what the needs are.
the size of garage it deems would
pay. designs for garages and what
accesses could be utilized in vari-
GUS locations. This information
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Church Has Crying Room

A babies crying room" in a
church at Brisbane, Australia,
has plate glass windows allowing
mothers to see the service, which
is relayed by loud-speaker.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
ONLY YOU
need KNOW
YOU ARE. DEAF!

Do you really think your family
doesn't t know? Your friendss Your
employer Everybody soon finds
out. But only you need know-if
you wear a Sonotone "Out-A-
Sight"
Inspiring FREE booklet-''No-
body Knows I'm Deaf"-will show
you simple, practical methods you
can use to conceal your hearing
aid and your hearing loss.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

wherever possible, the problem
will have to be solved 'off the
street."
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Missouri to Use Anchors
In Effort to Break Free
By the Associotad Pres,

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 21.-The
Navy is racking its best brains
to get the biggest warship it ever
had grounded back afloat.
But the mighty battleship Mis-
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Money spent for housing con-
stitutes about one-fifth of total
capital expenditures in the United
States,
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
|OR. BIEHN ADDRESSES
LAUREL ROTARY CLUB.

After stating he was no expert
on Korea, DR.. Ralph Biehn of Bill
llngs gave the Laurel Rotary club
his personal opinion of the situa-
ton in Korea when he spoke be-
fore that group Tuesday. DR.. Biehn
was stationed in Korea as a medi-
cal officer attached to a signal
battalion, during the last war.
The present conflict in that
country is, from a Korean point
OF view, the doctor said, a contin-
uation of a goodyear struggle
that dates back to the Mongol in
vasions. Since that time the coun-
try has been subjected to a long
series of invasions and humilia-
tions.
Because he had "the healthiest
battalion in the army" the doctor
was able to take a lot of time to
do sightseeing in the area where
he was based in Korea. A feature
he stressed was the fact that
though the Koreans have the
oriental attitude toward losing
face, they do not have the servility
of either the japanese or Chinese.
The Korean attitude toward free
dom was demonstrated in an in
cident that occurred when a group
of them were raising the new ma
tional flag for the first time. AS
the crowd cheered, the flag was
raised, but at about half
mast it stuck and attempts to COM
plete the raising merely broke the
ropes and let the flag fall to the
ground. At the sight of the flag
fluttering down the crowd actually
sobbed.
Guests and visitors at the meet
e Howard Johnston, Hamp-
ton, Iowa; Frank Gassin, Duncan,
Bob Kimmons, Billings, and
Dr.. Krause, Corona, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
RIFLE CLUB
MATCH JULY $3.50

The first annual Laurel Rifle
club small bore match is set for
July 20 and 80. Sponsored by the
Laurel Rifle and Pistol club, the
shooting match will take place at
the club range in Riverside park.
Though it will not be an N. r. A.
registered shoot, N. r. A. rules will
apply.
Beginning at 10 a. M, July 29,
will be the Junior riflemen matches.
Iron sights will be used in all
these matches. Match number l
will be 20 shots on a 50-yard
range; number 2, 20 shots, 100
yards; number 3, 40 shots, De War
course, four-man team; number a.,
aggregate scores of matches l and
2. There will also be a number
of luck and novelty matches.
Firing will begin at 8 a. M,
80, with free choice of sights.
lllSIS dlS 1--we JldtClltS SCllCQulSQ
for that day. Match number 1 will
be 40 shots on a 50-yard range;
number 2, 40 shots, 100 yards;
number 3, 40 shots, De War course,
team. Winners of
matches one, two, three and four
will be given trophies. The win
ners Of the fifth match will re-
,eive percentages of the entry fees.
Entry fees will be $1.00 for
entries, and $500 for the
,eam match. There will be no entry
fees fo1 Junior shooters.
The rifle club advises that there
S plenty of camping and trailer
space in the park.
Persons seeking information re-
garding the shoot are requested to
contact c. l.. Gomon, route /, Lau-
eel, Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
LAST RITES PAID
FORMER RESIDENT
A. Cheney, rs, Dies
In Washington - Burial
In MOuntview Cemetery

Funeral services were held in
Joliet for Arthur A.. Cheney, rs,
former Laurel and Joliet resident
who died suddenly at Vashon,
Wash, last Tuesday. Burial was in
Mountview cemetery.
He was born Sept. %, 1872, at
North English, Iowa, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Cheney. In 1897
he was married to Edith Lochridge
at Marengo, Iowa. They moved to
Laurel in 1901. In 1903 they home
steaded five miles south of Laurel
and lived on various farms in yell
lowstone and Carbon counties. Mrs.
Cheney died IN 1918 and in 1888
he married Mrs. Edna E. Johnson.
They moved to Vashon ia 1916.
He had been a member of
1. .. o F. lodge Nc. n of Joliet
FIR mary years.
Surv vors include the widow; a
daughter, Mrs. Leon STARK IF Rob-
erts; three sons, /. L. Cheney of
Billings and A.. E. Cheney of Los
Angeles; two stepsons, Fred john
sen of Billings, and WI Johnson
of Laurel; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Gene Bray of Laurel anG Mrs.
Satire Of Miles City and five
grandchildren.