davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-23

" ' = 1o1 xe . P"T Fef1tf1tk1
extracted from the finest i'm
ported vanilla beans and rewards
with the just-right touch" Of
subtle flavor perfection. But
prove all this to yourself by
getting BURNETTS Vanilla and
trying this recipe for the best
you-ever-tasted
Custard Sauce
Beat 8 eggs, add n cup sugar, Il tsp.
salt. Add cups hot milk, stirring con-
stantiy. Cook in double boiler till mix
ture thiekens. Remove and add 1 tsp.
BURNETT'S Vanilla, plus a few extra
drc for good measure"
Evening star., 1950-02-23
SOME PEOPLE just never get

II just never get
enough vanilla
favoring so
n e xt tim e a
recipe calls for
, vanilla, use the
|b est vanilla
available. I mean
BURNETTS, Of
u
Evening star., 1950-02-23

t be dull and unappetizing not when
Evening star., 1950-02-23

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Evening star., 1950-11-24
Adenouer BIomes West
For Attitude of Germans

BONN. Germany. Nov. "a (P.-
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer today told French High
Commissioner Andre Francois
Poncet that the Western Allies
have only themselves to blame for
German disunity over rearma-
ment. a qualified German source
disclosed.
The source. close to DR..
Adenauer. said the chancellor
called on Mr.. Francois-P -Poncet to
complain that he had been "let
down" by Allied failure to agree
on the question of the German
contribution to Western defense.
His Socialist opposition had
seized on the uncertainties sur
rounding the subject to make it a
hot internal political issue, in
which DR.. Adenauer lacked full
Allied support to fight back, he
was quoted as saying.
The strong Socialist opposition
has claimed that their substantial
gains in state elections in the
American zone recently amounted
to a vote of no confidence in the
rearmament policy of the Ade-
nauer government.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

appealed to Britain to join in
this project.
1--WE want a Europe which is
entire and complete" he declared,
adding that his aim was the crea-
ton "of particular institutions in
specified domains not "a super
state"
The majority of the European
Assembly delegates are ready to
accept the Pleven plan-or some
thing like it-aS an answer to
threats of Soviet aggression and
as a guarantee against any re-
surgence of German militarism.
The Assembly's General Affairs
Committee has approved and
passed on to the full Assembly a
proposal for European army CO.
operating colsely with the normal
Atlantic forces.
The Assembly plan, like the
Pleven plan, calls for creation of
European Defense Ministry as
part of a permanent European de-
tense organization. Western Ger
many would play a full part. All
Assembly recommendations are
subject to a possible veto by the
Committee of Foreign Ministers.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Snow Slows Search for Missionary Plane

Peterson were B. H. Simpson and
Dona Leavitt, both of Alton, and
Photographer Rex Nield of the
Idaho Falls Post Register.
Mr.. Peterson said the plane is
resting on the top edge of a
jagged ridge, almost perfectly
balanced on the hump. He said it
appeared that the plane might
have cleared the peak If it had
been five feet more to the right.
Three Civil Aeronautics Board
safety inspectors. headed by r. P.
Parshall of Kansas City, chief of
CAB Region Five, arrived here
last night. Mr.. Parshall said he
and Philip M. Goldstein of Kansas
City, CAB air safety investigator,
and George w. Haskins of Santa
Monica, Calf, also an investiga-
tor, probably would fly up near
the peak today for inspection pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
BY the Associofed Press

MORAN, WYO., Nov. 24.-The
snow blasted peaks of Mount
Moran continued today to thwart
efforts to reach the wreckage Of
an airliner which rammed the
peak Tuesday night.
Paul Judge, acting superinten-
dent at Teton Park, said last night
that rescue crew which started
up the steep ridges yesterday
afternoon will have to return to
camp here because it is on the
wrong trail.
Expected to Arrive Sunday.
He said that means that crews
probably will not reach until Sum
day the scene Of the apparent
deaths of 13 men and women and
eight children of the New Tribes
Mission religious organization.
A second crew left last night
to overtake the five men in the
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Contempt
Continued From First Page.)

either with the United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers of
America or the Communist Party.
The heiress named is Mrs.
Louise Berman, of New York.
Mrs. Berman was accused of re-
fusing to answer 26 questions,
some of which dealth with
whether she had ever made contri-
buttons to the Communist Party.
She also is accused of refusing to
reveal whether she was acquainted
with an attache of the Soviet
consulate in New York in 1945.
Another of those arraigned to-
day was Philip Bart, general
manager of the Daily Worker
Bart was charged with refusal to
give the committee the names of
Communist Party officers in GER
tain districts in this country or
to say whether he ever recruited
prospective students to attend the
Lenin Institute in Moscow.
A second woman arraigned was
Esther Tice, a former employe of
the United Electrical Workers
Union. Others who were ar
raigned and who entered pleas of
innocence were Julius Emspak,
secretary-treasurer of the union:
Thomas j. Fitzpatrick, chief stew
ard of the union in Pittsburgh;
Thomas Quinn, Pittsburgh field
of the union; James j.
Matles. an organizing director of
the union; Frank PanZino, assist
ant chief steward of the Pitts
burgh local, and Talmadge Raley,
business representative in the Gin
cinnati local of the union.
May Arraign Another Today.
Attorney Scribner and Rosen-
berg represented Miss Tice and
the union representatives. Attor-
ney Joseph Forer represented
Branca, while he and Attorney
Benedict Wolf represented Miss
Berman and Attorney David Rein
was counsel for Bart.
DR.. Clarence Hiskey of Brook
lyn. N. Y. chemistry professor
and former atomic scientists, may
be arraigned later today. A 18th
person. whose arraignment prob
ably will be at a later date, is
Frank Hashmall, who was at one
time identified by the Daily
Worker as an official of the Com
munist Party In Franklin County,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
McCIoy
Continued From First Page.)

ton highlighting the same re-
armament issue will be held next
Sunday in the big West Ger
man state of Bavaria.
Mr.. McCloy'S speech was the
first Of three talks in North Ger.
many in which he is expected tt
hammer at the same theme-West
Germany's share in responsibility
for European defense.
"The people of Germany, par
ticularly are young people, face
big test. I want to state my
belief that young Germany will
meet the test"
Mr.. McCloy reminded the Ger.
man students that American stu.
dents "are now the first" to be
froced to interrupt their studies
and careers to enter military
service.
"You can be quite sure" he said
that not one of them is any less
loath than you to see this occur
Discussing Germany's proposed
participation in European army
Mr.. McCloy said:
'The Allied powers in Germany
are working toward situation ir
which Germany will have ar
equal and honorable part. But
even if the Allies were lax or toe
restrictive, young and vigorous
spirits in Germany, recognizing
the needs of the time, might well
say: We do not wish to wait fol
others, we shall go the European
way because it is the only way TO,
peace, for freedom. for socia
Justice"
Evening star., 1950-11-24

THE MODE: Important Mems corns,
Evening star., 1950-11-24

first party. Planes also were to
take off this morning to drop
messages to the lead outfit to re-
turn to camp and start the tor
turous climb again-this time on a
ridge a bit south of its present
trail.
The crumpled win-engine liner,
a new craft owned by the New
Tribes Mission, first was positively
located yesterday afternoon about
an hour after the first ground
crew left here. 1t was then that
it became apparent that the rescue
team was climbing the wrong
ridge.
Wreakage Seen Clearly.
Carl j. Peterson of Alton, Wyo.,
plotting a four-place plane, said
he saw the wreckage clearly in
what appeared to be a melted spot
about 1,100 feet below the summit
Of the 12.594-foot peak. With Mr..
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Macarthur Says Japan's
Output Is al PreWar Level
BY the Associosed Press

TOKYO, Nov. 24.-Japan's pro-
duction index in October reached
prewar levels for the first time
since the surrender, Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters announced
today.
The index reached 1868 per
cent of the 1926 base period.
This was a gain of 7.6 points over
the previous postwar high of 98.9
per cent, registered in September.
The industrial activity index,
including electric power and gas
generation. also reached a new
postwar high Of 1910, the an
nouncement said.
October exports also set q new
record of $685. million, not in
cluding U. N. procurements for
the Korean war. September ex-
ports totaled $75.5 million and
August exports, $71.9 million.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Hulk Chiefs Ex-Guurd
Is Found Murdered
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 24.-The severed
head Of Lorenzo Nasal, former
bodyguard to the Hukbalahap
supreme commander, Communist
Luis Taruc, was found today
hanging from tree in Pampanga
Province. The body was sprawled
a few feet away.
Nasal surrendered to govern
ment forces three months ago and
later was released. Police be-
lieve he was killed for telling
officials too much about the
Communicated Huks.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
FOUND.

CHANGE PURSE, lady's. small sum; found
Wed. morn. Owner may claim upon
Identification OF SUM and color. 10.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
DINING OUT?
WIN $4,000

Here's All You Do! Next time
you dine out, just write a letter
in fifty words or less telling why
you enjoyed eating in that par
ticular restaurant. If possible.
enclose a menu, a Matchbox
cover, q card (something with
the name and address Of the res
taurant). For the best letter
postmarked before midnight of
the last day of each month, we
will send our check for $1O0. 90.
Enter today! Send your letter to
''$10O Contest, !" G. F. Heublein
& Bro. Inc, Hartford /, Conn.,,
makers of famous A. /. Sauce.
Remember, always ask for A. l.
Sauce when dining out. It's the
dash that makes the dish.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Strusbourq
Continued From First Page.)

French source said France en-
visioned West German combat
teams" of 5000 to 1000 men each
fighting alongside perhaps French
Italian and British units of the
strength in a division.
Speaking after Mr.. Schuman ir
the Assembly, German Socialist
Erich Ollenhauer said Germany
is in no position to participate
in any joint defense arrange.
ments."
For this reason. he said, Ger
man Socialist delegates will vote
against an Assembly plan for 8
unified European army under 8
European Defense Ministry.
Mr.. Schuman said in his ad-
dress:
France is ready to place he1
army at the disposal of Europe
to fuse it with a supra national
organization. without claiming any
special privilege or reservation. -
This was. in effect. a resGate-
ment of French Premier Rene
Pleven's plan for a European army
serving under a European defense
minister.
Equal Rights Demanded.
Other German reaction in the
also was cool. German
Liberal Democrat Hans-Labrecht
Won Rechenberg demanded equal
sovereign rights" as Germany's
price for joining in the defense
of Western Europe.
Later. a spokesman for Ger
ruling Christian Democrat
Party explained that Germany
did not insist solely on restoration
of her national sovereignty.
What Germany really wants, u
said Kurt-Georg kiesinger, sis
for other Western nations to sur
render some of thier national
sovereignty"
Mr.. Schuman told the Assem-
bly, there is no other solution
possible for Germany's security
To rearm Germany with a ma
tional army would provoke a reac-
ton in the East of great impor-
tance."
He added that with units inte-
grated in the European force
renewal Of conflicts between ma
tional armies would become def
nitely and effectively" impossible
The foreign minister cited his
own plan for pooling European
steel and coal resources and said
I'VE must follow the same method
in the military domain"
Size Not Mentioned.
Although Mr.. Schuman did not
mention proposed size for Ger
man units in the projected Euro
pean army-an issue which has
divided France and the Unite1
States in current Atlantic paci
talks on the French plan, he sale
some nations would naturally
have to have larger military es-
Establishments because of their own
political situation.
mo discrimination will be made
between participating countries
said Mr.. Schuman. "Only transi-
tional dispositions would have tc
be made, taking into account the
fact that most of the participant
ing countries already have ma
tional armies while others dc
not"
Mr.. Schuman declared France
is determined to push for Euro.
pean unity in political, economic
and military spheres.
ITO unite Europe is our i'm.
mediate and direct task-that wa.
the idea of the Council of Eu.
rope" he said. mo other polio,
can save Europe"
Appeal Made to Britain.
The French Minister said Eu.
ropean nations could guarantee
their prosperity and security, only
if they pooled their political, eco.
nomic and military resources. He
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-24


New JamesM
;ErnstD
John
Cincnna Thomas
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Arlington Man Killed
When Struck by Truck
While Changing Tire

While Changing Tire
An Arlington motor company
official was killed yesterday when
struck by a truck while changing
tire on Columbia pike.
Eugene F. Smith, Sc. of 1916
North Second road, Arlington, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Arlington Hospital. He was part
owner of the Alcova Motor Co.,
1901 Columbia pike.
Police said Mr.. Smith was struck
by truck driven by Russ L. Cudd,
%, of the 200 block of West Grove
ton street, Alexandria.
The accident occurred just west
Of the Old Dominion tracks.
A native of Goldsboro, N. c.,
Mr.. Smith had lived in Arlington
for Is years and was a veteran
of World War I.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Mary Faulkner Smith; two
daughters. Mrs. Lois Davis of the
Second road address and Mrs.
Francis Vlkert of 511 South
Wayne street, Arlington, and a
son. John Smith, a Coast Guard
seaman. A sister. Mrs. Estelle
Blow. Fremont, N. c., and two
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives fun
eral home. Arlington. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Jane Smith, Is, of BIT G street
NE. was injured critically yester-
day when an automobile driven by
her father. Howard L. Smith, 65,
of Soldiers Home, skidded into
tree and bounced backward into
the side of another car.
Both Injured.
Mr.. Smith. who had been visit
ing his family. was taking his
daughter for drive when the ac-
cident occurred. at Pennsylvania
and Branch avenues Sc. Father
and daughter went to Casualty
Hospital and Mr.. Smith later was
transferred to Soldiers Home Hos
pital for treatment of severe leg
and arm lacerations. His daugh-
ter is suffering from head in
jurieS.
Doris May Rosenberg, IA, of SIG
Decatur street NV, suffered Sc
we're head injuries yesterday when
she was knocked down by an auto
mobile near her home. She is in
George Washington University
Hospital. Police reported the girl
ran into the side of a car driven
by Miss June M. Tarason, Is, of
AIT Thirty-seventh place Sc.
Boys Hurt.
Five teen-age boys were injured,
one Of them seriously, when the
automobile in which they were
riding struck a telephone pole last
night. at Fifth and North Lebanon
streets. Arlington Hospital report
ed.
John D. Giles, Is, of 5005 North
Thirteenth street, was admitted
with multiple fractures of the pei
Wis and broken arm.
Also admitted was Harvey Davis,
IA, of 4318 North Eighteenth
street. He suffered a broken
nose.
Robert J. Smith, IA. of 1900
North Kensington street, was
treated for abrasions and released.
Also treated were Graham Nc
Nance, IA, of 1892 North Buchan-
an street. and Ray Fontaine, IA,
Of TOO North Greenbrier street.
The hospital said the accident
occurred about 10 o'clock last
night. The boys did not arrive at
the hospital until 1910 this morn
ing. however. One of the boys
walked six blocks to a telephone
after the crash, the hospital re-
ported. Arlington police said they
had no record of the accident.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Czechs Accuse Americans
OF Spreading Potato Bugs
BY the kssoeiofsd Pres.

PRAGUE, Aug. 3.-Prague ra-
dio accused Americans last night
of spreading potato beetles in
Czechoslovakia from a diplomatic
automobile.
A commentator said the Incl
dent happened July in Western
Bohemia. He said two men and
two women got out of an "Ameri-
can diplomatic car" and went into
adjoining fields. When police
men approached, he related, they
hurried back to the car and drove
into the United States zone of
Germany. In the fields, accord
ing to his story. potato bugs were
found in glass jars.
The United States embassy here
has denied charges American
planes have spread the bugs.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
New Fish Processing

Fish-processing will be COM
pletely revolutionized If German
developed methods using ultra
red-light radiation are adopted.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Best Seller and a Boy.
Arthur Goodfriend Heads
For Southeastern Asia

Any day now, Arthur Good
friend, author of the years most
SOLDERING picture book. "If You
Were Born in Russia" will take
off for Southeastern Asia as a
representative of the State De-
partment. An avowed enemy OF
the "striped-pants" school of di-
plomacy, the young, earnest ex-
editor of Stars and Stripes
hopes to meet the Orientals on
their own ground, and as a friend
No stranger to the Far East, he
has been in China in 1884 and
again in 1949 and 1850 the last
time as a UNRRA representa-
tive working on rural construc-
ton projects. His observation of
Communist techniques in China
on both occasions convinced him
that at least part of their success
was due to adopting established
national heroes to Red theology.
I'VE try to export George
Washington, emphasizing the
strangeness and the difference be-
tween us. We should show how
their own heroes exemplify dem
ocratic virtues"
From a visual report on his OBJ
servations of China, Mr.. Good
friend will build another picture
book-this one on American for
eign policy. It's working title,
which has a spirited ring, is Dol
lars Won't Do It."
Evening star., 1950-08-06
How to Go About
Writinq q Novel
PRIMER OF THE NOVEL

PRIMER OF THE NOVEL
BY Vincent McHugh. Random
House; $780,
Mr.. McHugh is author of THE
Victory" and other well-regarded
novels and has been an instructor
in the novel at several universities
and writer's conferences. While
this primarily is a textbook for
writer's, it should interest any STU
dent of literature. Further, con-
sidering the number of persons
who are writing novels or trying
to write them or who figure that
one day they'll turn to this easy
(as they suppoSe) pastime, it
should gather large audience.
Mr.. McHugh analyses methods of
planning, outlining and writing
which novelists have found effec-
tive. But he emphasizes that no
rules for creative work can be laid
down. Wisdom for the artist is
anything that begets his best
work" AS the author warns, the
book is not as simple as it's title
suggests. 1t is for readers who
know something of literature and
want to know more.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

S h o ar to Michael Amrine.
atomic scientist to aroused citizen
to would-be savior of the world.
A topical novel full of the ques-
tionS that Americans have asked
themselves and each other since
the first bomb burst over Naga-
saki, Secret" pretends to no re-
f1nements of style or depths of
characterization. It has occa-
sional patches of rhetoric. But it
is highly readable, concerned and
and sincere effort to show how the
ethics of atomic discovery had to
to made up as we went along and
how the badly shaken scientists
became the moralistS and the
preachers.
The book, like Halverson's re-
actions, falls into four different
stages-curiosity, pride. RESPONSE
bility and guilt. The portentous
business at Oak Ridge and beyond
teaches him and his comrades far
more than the facts of nuclear
f1ssion. Halverson really discov-
ers America once he has joined
the ragged but high
ranks of the scientists who
stormed into Washington to fight
for the passage of the Atomic
Energy Act which kept civilian
control of their dread discovery.
Hl-Organized Lobbying.
These chapters on the ill-or-
ganized lobbying of the scientists,
with Nobel prize winners linking
in missing letters on ineptly
mimeographed manifestos are
the best in the book. Mr.. Am
rine, who served as publications
Evening star., 1950-08-06
.Cerru Debut

The first solo exhibition in the
United States of paintings by
Mirta Cerra is now on view at
United Nations Club through
August. But she is we'll known
in Cuba and other Latin Ameri-
can republics where she has been
exhibiting in group shows since
1885 and has had SOLO exhibitions
for nearly decade.
A graduate of the San Alejan-
dro National School of Fine Arts
in Havana, where she had thor
ough academic training, she has
approached progressive" express
sion cautiously, moving through
impressioniSm, post st-impression-
ism and cubism. Now, says Jose
Gomez Sicre of the Pan American
Union (who wrote the foreword
to her catalogue) she is hailed as
a competent new member of the
avant-garde Cuban painters.
Her landscapes, figures, heads
and still life at United Nation;
Club do not impress me as es.
thetically radical expressions
compared to the output of othe
Cuban painters in contemporar.
idioms seen in Washington il
recent years. Although Miss Ger
ra's work is far from naturalistic
being reduced to bare essentials
there is still sufficient representa-,
ton to afford the layman easy
Identification. She is faithful tt
a limited color scheme of warm
browns with occasional passages
of other colors. A few of he1
heads of little girls and boys are
sentimental, and quite a number
of her administrations have a
decorative quality that should ap-
peal to the public.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

scape" represents a scene beauti-
full in itself; Robert Phillips "Joe's
Place" "a Short order shack by a
railroad track depicts beauty in
an essentially sordid subject by
his manner of handling. James L.
Wells has made a simple pattern
out of a wheelbarrow. Incident
ally, from the one-man show by
Professor Wells which preceded
the summer exhibition, the Bar
nett Alden Gallery sold 5 works.
George Constant lives up to his
name in his preoccupation with
the dark-eyed semi-abstract type
he paints, whether a head or a
full figure. Merton Simpsons
vertical Village" in reds, and
Samuel Bookatz' Cathedral" in
stained glass colors have a quality
in common.
charleston Fisherman" by Ellis
Wilson is a good example of the
work of an artist who has painted
incislvely the life of his own race
in the south.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Barnett Alden Summer Show

Washington and New York ar
fists are represented in the sum-
mer exhibitions of paintings at
the Barnett Alden Gallery, to re-
main through August. Of more
than 20 works on view, 10 have
been drawn from the Gallery's
permanent collection. The others
are loans from Herbert Benevy of
New York City.
The show has no theme. Each
painting is offered for whatever
interest it has per Sc, and the
collection ranges from natural
istic (such as John Farrar's self
portrait) to non-objective (e.g.,
one by Theodore StamoSD
Among the works not seen for
sometime, several which hold
their own admirably are Jack
Perlmutter's dynamic Leaving
the Subway" Nicolai Cikovsky's S
satisfying still life, and Sarah
Bakers beach scene, Storm, y
with it's emotional restraint. ]
also liked William Calfee' S
Swinging Girl" which I do not
recall having seen before.
Celine Tabary's French Land