davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

people,"
Ethiopia's Education Problems:
Demand Exceeds Supply
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia (AN-
demand for education in
Ethiopia exceeds the supply, ac-
cording to Ephraim Burrous, one
of two deputy directors of educa1
ton in the governments of edu-
cation.
Though the government is at
tempting to equalize the Supply"
with the "demand," at present the
desire for learning is $50 great
that the ministry of education can
hardly cope with the situation"
children even run away from
home to go to school," he said,
adding, that frequently it vas nec-
cessary to announce over the ra-
do that no more students twill
be admitted to government
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

Roger w. Tracy is eminently
fitted for the post, thoroughly
qualified in every way &C
countant by profession. head Of
his own firm in Columbus so
there is no doubt Of his ability.
On top Of this he is a man Of
great integrity.
Born in Columbus. he is the
son Of Joseph 7. Tracy. former
State Auditor, Graduate of
Chic State University. he is
married and has three sons.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

J. Eugene Roberts is one OF
Ohio's outstanding authorities
on parliamentary procedure.
Three-+erm member Of the Ohio
State Senate from Trumbull
County u925-29 and I933-34l
A native Of Hubbard. Ohio.
Mr.. Roberts is a former school
teacher. and is now a practic-
ing attorney in Youngstown.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

Ted w. Brown is former Presi-
dent and Secretary Of Ohio
State Association Of County
Recorders. Recorder Of Clark
County for two terms. For Sec
ond term reelected without
opposition. Now owns and op-
crates a hearing engineering
firm and electrical appliance
store in Columbus. He is mar
ried and has three daughters.
In 1889 THE Ted Brown Fam
lily" was c as one Of
Ohio's typical families.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

p%ortunity assisting in the great
task of producing leaders for our
people"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Books In Brief

For the friend who loves flowers,
the recently published volume How
to Grow Annuals," by Ann Roe Rob-
bins $3.50, Macmillan, would be an
acceptable gift. The author has Sc
1ected Is of the most popular an
nuals and treated each in detail,
such as description, recommended
varieties, culture, how and when to
plant, cultivation and care, uses, and
planting combinations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

tablespoonful of butter and blend
with tablespoonful of flour and
stir into the broth, together with a
seasoning to taste of salt and pep
per.
From India comes this recipe for
Prussian Soup, taken from an old
Indian Domestic Economy and
Cookery" Four heads celery, two
each, carrots, turnips, onions and let
tuce. Cut all into small pieces and.
fry in little ghee Gutter or drip
pings.) Take a geer 1.-TWO pounds)
of mutton, cut into slices. Combine
all ingredients and keep hot but
not simmering; keep it sweating
for an hour without any water. Add
two quarts of water, cover closely
and simmer gently two hours.
Fruit Soups
Fruit soups are an old dish COM
mon to the North American Indian.
Beef suet, slowly roasted until crisp
and pounded fine, is added to hot
water together with such dried fruits
as wild plums, service berries or
chokecherries and thickened with
whatever starchy roots are found in
their locality or harvested and
brought sometimes for considerable
distance. More recently the white
mans wheat flour is the starchy ele-
ment used for thickening. Similar
fruit soups are favorite with Fin
nish people. Rhubarb is often used
as fruit in these.
Let's have soup for supper to-
night.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Who Can Tell?

1 WONDER IF someone amongst
the readers could tell me how to
size the underside of hooked rugs
seems to me have heard of this be-
ing done. certainly would apppre-
ciate this favor very much.-M. J.
B.. Treasure county.
Have about so pounds of fat which
I have saved from cooking. know
that many women make soap. Would
like to have a recipe and complete
directions from someone who has
made soap at home. Can you put
perfume in it?-Mrs. c. c. B.. Hill
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

Your sheets and pillow cases will take
on luxurious air when trimmed with
the attractive. simple to make GRO
cheted edging and insertion made of
daisies. 1t makes a lovely gift. too.
Direction may be had by sending five
cents in coin to Amy Martin. Rural
Home Department. Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

Every cupful of Gold Medal Kitchen
tested" Enriched Flour acts exactly
the same to give you deiciously per-
feet baked foods. Women everywhere
know its superbly uniform baking
qualities give uniformly wonderful
results ). that's why more sacks of
Gold Medal are bought than the
next 5 brands combined.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

Use Gold Medal Flour for every
thing you bake. Each sack contains a
folder of tested Betty Croker recipes
and a valuable coupon good for beau
tiful Queen Bess pattern silverware
in Tudor Plate by Oneida Commu-
nifty Silversmiths. Get Gold Medal
in big Is, so or 100 Id. sacksl
Higher value coupons in these sizes.
General Mills
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

"Air-MoVer"
is mounted i'm
heoser door.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Rookie Policeman Learns
To Be Careful With Guns

Rookie Police Pvt. John w.
Willis, %, was speeding to the
scene of a reported fight yester-
day when it occurred to him that
he might not have reloaded his
service revolver after morning in
spection.
So as he and his scout Car part
ner. Pvt. s. w. Whitson, neared
the location Of the reported fracas
in the TOO block Of Galen street
Sc, Pvt. Willis drew his revolver
from its holster to check it.
In pulling the gun out. he acci-
dentally tripped the trigger and
shot himself in the calf Of the
left leg.
He suffered a flesh wound which
was not serious. according to doc
tors at Gallinger Hospital. After
treatment at Gallinger, the rookie
policeman, who graduated from
police training school only a
month ago, was transferred to
Emergency Hospital.
Capt. Thomas Edwards of the
11th precinct, to which Pvts. Will
lis and Whitson are attached, ex-
planned that the guns have to be
unloaded when inspections are
held.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

even m K e
Jokes about it all in our amiable
fashion.
But recent events suggest that
perhaps the time has come to re-
examine our light and cynical
attitude, to see whether there may
be a corrosive effect on our ma
tional character in the casual
way we let our freedoms become
license. Maybe we are losing some
thing very precious by abusing It,
Freedom carries its responsibilities.
Our freedoms are no whit affected
or diminished by exercising them
with a sense of responsibility.
Is it time that we exerted a bit
of self-discipline? The abuses of
our blood-won privileges are by
minority and a small minority
which is evidence itself that most
of our people exercise self-dis-
cipline and take their heritage
seriously. What belongs to them.
however, is being threatened by
a minority.
Rosenberg Case Cited.
To what noisome lengths such
minority is able to go in these
times so critical in our national
life has been exhibited to us here
in the dastardly attack on a
patriotic, able woman, Anna M.
Rosenberg, who has given so much
of her talents to the service Of
her country. This tells something
about us that should make us
pause. It would seem to indicate
that the overwhelming decent
majority of our people is lax and
not up to its responsibility that
we should permit ourselves to be
misrepresented before ourselves
and before the world by wreck
ing crew of insidious defamers.
What have we seen happen
here? SENATORS of one of the now
most important committees in
this crisis - the Armed Services
Committee - have been compelled
to take valuable time out, nearly
two weeks, to conduct a sort of
police court listening to lot of
baseless insinuations from a
strange panel of witnesses, Tin
Evening star., 1950-12-18
i. S. Words VS.. Actions
Bold but Empty Statements Scare
Allies and Aid Soviet, Lodae Warns

have for the vigor of our eco
nomic system, give us our stand
ing"
His close contacts with Europe's
diplomats have made the Senator
cautiously optimistic about Eu-
ropes will to fight. "if we adopt
an aggressive, energetic policy of
rearming ourselves, and we must
also bring into the picture our
former enemies like Germany and
Japan and former neutrals like
Ireland and Spain"
Didn't Vote Against Acheson.
Senator Lodge did not partici-
pate in the Republican no-confi-
dence vote against Secretary of
State Acheson; he could not mus
ter effective opposition, even If he
wanted to try. against such veter-
ans as Senators Taft and Millikin
who gave the nod to the anti
Acheson decision. He is repre-
sentative. however, of important
elements of Republican opinion.
some of them outside Washington,
as Gov. Dewey, which the ad-
ministration must cultivate If it is
to save any part of the bipartisan
foreign policy.
Senator Lodge still sees the Far
East question as that part of the
world problem which is being
threshed by the tail of the Soviet
monster while the head of the
monster is pointed at the Ruhr.
II the Soviets got the Ruhr they
would then feel that they have a
potential equal to ours and that
they could then set about to de-
stroy U.S."
He is confident that America
can find middle ground between
"the dangerous over-simpliflca-
ton that We must either be all-in,
a Mr.. Fixit in every corner of
the world. or all-out, retiring to
the four squares of the United
States and waiting for the blow
to fall. I'VE are not strong enough
to do everything but we are
strong enough to do some things
and we ought to do what we
can," he concluded.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Aa4 WV
The defeats Constantine Brown
in Korea and the inability of this
country to provide Immediately a
number of divisions for European
defense, linked with certain de-
velopments within the United
States, have been contributing
factors to the present hesitancy
among the Atlantic Pact nations.
The demand Of a majority of
Republican legislators for the
resignation of Secretary of State
Acheson has caused less concern
across the Atlantic than some Of
the personal actions Of the
President himself.
European parliaments have had
the right since their creation to
ask for the separation of a cab
met member. This generally
strengthens rather than weakens
national unity, especially when
election results show that voters
disapprove of a particular official.
Allies Worried.
But the fact that the admins
tration in Washington has been
caught so lamentably unprepared
to meet the Soviet menace and
will require many months to con-
vert American industries from
peace to wartime basis causes the
Allies to worry over the future.
It is evident that we will not
have sufficient force to bolster
Europe's defenses until late next
spring. And then we will not be
able to strengthen the Elbe or
Rhine line by more than 100000
men.
In the meantime the continent
tai European nations have done
nothing to provide at least an
additional number of soldiers to
make good use of the equipment
which is being sent from this
country in considerable quantities.
The British alone are scraping
the bottom of the barrel to in
crease the defense potential in
Germany by rushing about 10000
troops from the United Kingdom,
Austria and Trieste. This is most
ly patchwork since Austria is as
much threatened and as much our
responsibility as Western Ger
many. But that seems the best
the British can do for the pres
ent.
Reaction Is Feared.
In some military quarters it is
feared that the declaration of
state Of emergency in the United
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Responsibility and Rights
Group Which Probed Rosenberg Charge
Held Obliged to Find Who's Behind It

that type which now has
become, with some people, a new
sort of hero-ex-C Communists.
Because Of the times and the
important post to which Mrs.
Rosenberg was appointed-Assist-
ant Secretary of Defense in charge
of manpower - the committee felt
it must act to protect her. If this
sort of thing continues, it is sug-
gested that some better way might
be found to go about it.
Mrs. Rosenberg has been cleared
by a unanimous vote of the COM
mittee which already had ap-
proved her nomination, and the
way opened for her confirmation.
But the Anna Rosenberg case
must not be closed if we accept
our responsibilities and If we want
to clear ourselves as a Nation.
There is the obvious legal step
of the committee in certifying
some of the witnesses for the
Justice Department for perjury,
which is called for. That, however,
becomes relatively minor.
Indicative of Situation.
There is something much more
fundamental that affects our ma
tional character and conscience.
The Anna Rosenberg case was but
a surface indication of a poison
GUS situation underneath. It re-
vealed, by link the committee
discovered, something far more
widespread that goes back to the
last political campaign in which
all Of us are involved as citizens.
One of the witnesses, Benjamin
Friedman, a retired businessman
testified he had bought for dis
tribution $4,000 copies of an issue
OF a sheet called Common Sense
aimed at Mrs. Rosenberg. This
sheet also put out an issue at
tacking Senator Mcmahon Dem-
ocrat of Connecticut), chairman
of the Atomic Energy Committee,
which was circulated in his re-
election campaign. This is just
one item in a collection of such
stuff distributed in many States
in the last campaign which now is
being investigated by the Senate
Privileges and Elections sub
committee of which Senator Gill
lette Democrat of Iowa. is chair
man.
This subcommittee should not
rest until it runs down the whole
story, finds out who is responsible,
and reports it to the Senate and
the Nation. Gerald L. K. Smith,
we know, was mixed up in the
attack on Mrs. Rosenberg. There
are others involved in this noxious
campaign of the last election. Our
tradition of religious tolerance is
at stake also, for some of this
scurrilous stuff was based in
vicious anti-Semitism.
Our people should know the
story so they can speak up, as
they always have, to condemn
this traducing of our democracy.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alb
AY,
Central High Alumni Will Hold
Reunion at Carlton Dec. ~

More than 400 alumni of Cen
trail High School, changed to
Cardozo High School in Septem-
ber, will have an evening of nos
talgia and sentiment at the
Carlton Hotel December 81.
The AID annual reunion of
Central alumni is to include a
choral Christmas program by the
alumni chorus, directed by Miss
Jeannette Wells of American Uni
versity. An informal gathering
of old classmates is scheduled to
begin at Z pm, with reception
for guests of honor half an hour
later.
Certificates of distinction will
go to six, and possibly more, out
standing Central alumni in a
ceremony at $3.50 pm. conducted
by Edward Dunlop, association
president, and Charles E. Smoot,
past president.
Awards are to go to James H.
Lemon, class of 1913 of Johnston,
Lemon & Co., investment brokers;
James M. Mitchell, class of 1926,
Evening star., 1950-12-18

tions. Senator Lodge is a dele
gate to the General Assembly rep
resenting his party and he is a
member of, the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. where he
has been close to Senator VAN
denberg.
Our greatest weakness in the
eyes Of other nations, he said, is
that "We talk too much. We talk
too big. We talk bigger than we
can do. That's what the Soviets
are constantly jumping on. They
will take what some columnist
wrote or Senator said and trum-
pet it with look of triumph as
though this was the United States.
Our Talk Scares Allies.
I'VE talk too much for our own
good and that's what scares lot
Of our friends in the United Ma
tions who are only $50 miles from
the Soviet army. It's all right to
tell those people that the power
of our strategic air force is a
deterrent to Soviet aggression and
they believe that.
But, still, when you've got
those Russian divisions $50 miles
away, you're not going to appre-
ciate it when somebody who is
5000 miles away gets up and
sounds off all the time, saying
just whatever he happens to
think when he gets up for break
fast"
A combination of factors is
Americas greatest strength, he
added. "It is the fact that we are
for human freedom and the dig
nifty of the individual, that we
have a government that does not
have power of life and death over
the citizen" he said. while a lot
OF them think we are clumsy and
tactless sometimes. they feel our
heart is in the right place and
our word is good. Those opinions,
added to the respect which they
Evening star., 1950-12-18
This Changing World
President Seen Supported by Nation
But Needing More Cooperation Abroad

States will make the continental
members Of the United Nations
even more timid than in the past
Russia has begun to parade some
of her armored units close to the
western borders and Paris and
other continental capitals know
that the East German army alone
is ready for action at moments
notice.
Since the end of World War II
Europe has been accustomed tc
looking to the United States fol
complete support-economic and
military. The fact that we have
lived up 100 percent to our prom
ises has resulted in the European
attitude of ''let Uncle Sam do it,
Some official statements from
Washington that Moscow was
bluffing and the confidence in the
atom bomb as deterrent for ag-
gression were sufficient excuses
for the European governments to
pay scant attention to their own
military preparedness.
AS far as the actual security OF
the United States is concerned we
are threatened equally from the
Pacific and the Atlantic. The
shooting war in Asia, where we
are not faring well, is a direct
menace to the American territory
itself. 1t does not, however, di-
rectly affect our friends in Europe
Hence the reluctance on their part
to see us waste our efforts" in
an area which interests them only
academically.
This explains their attitude IA
voring an appeasement policy to-
ward the Chinese Communists
This also explains why the states
men across the Atlantic are unani-
nous in their desire to have the
China Reds represented in the
United Nations and to liquidate
the Korean situation by a political
surrender. if necessary.
Full Understanding Needed.
In the face of the open Soviet
aggression we need a unity with
all the countries which wish to re-
main free. But that unity. in view
of the difficulties now facing us,
requires a full understanding that
our problems are also those of
Western Europe. We have shown
that we fully understand the
European troubles. But our
do not seem to share the
same concern over our Pacific
The administration has shown
recently that it may wish to see
all nations on the European con-
tinent with a fighting potential,
included in the overall defense
system. France. Britain and the
lesser powers are still theological
ly minded" The French govern
ment has at long last agreed to in
clude the Germans in the defense
The French consent may
be too late. London and Paris are
still opposed to the inclusion of
Spain's 100000 trained soldiers as
a defense partner. 1t is just pos
sible that when they change their
mind, 1t might also be too late. It
Is IN these areas that Mr.. Truman
will have to exercise his influence
to bring about the much needed
unity.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

director of the Civil Service Com
mission: Municipal Court Judge
Frank H. Myers, class of 1915;
Rudolph E. Schoenfeld, class Of
1912. Minister to Romania; Miss
Alma H. Treinkert, class Of 1918,
registrar of the University Of
Maryland and president of the
American Association of Collegiate
Registrars, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Tompkins, both class
of 1902, president and vice presi-
dent Of the Charles H. Tompkins
Construction Co.
Election of officers and dancing
to the music of Addie Lawyer are
to close the affair at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

way we have
come to con-
done all sorts of
reckless, re-
spon 81 b e -
often false and
m a Ii i US
things that are
said in our poll
tical campaigns
and in printed
campaign mat
ter and the
ra sh speeches
made here in
Congress. We
Evening star., 1950-12-18

ObA4 B d Y ! " IL .
which we have
not got sum-
cient power to
back up.
This is the
opinion Of Sen
a t Or II e nry
c a b o t Lodge,
jr., who since
early Septem-
ber has been
W a t c h l n 6
United Sta t e S
foreign poll icy
in operation in
the United Ma
Evening star., 1950-12-18

now racing LOT
a longer time
than many top
! e a d ers in
Washington.
T he Chi e +
Executive, how
ever, will have
to m a X e a
greater display
of leadership in
bringing about
a more fac
tual unity with
our Allies In
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Turkey Thicket Club

The Turkey Thicket Mothers
Club will give a Christmas party
for pre-school children at 10
am. Thursday In the Field House,
Michigan avenue and Tenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Ex-PubIisher Dead

ALLIANCE, Nebr., Dec. 18 R.
Ben j. Sallows, 62. former pub
Usher of the Alliance Herald, died
yesterday. Death was attributed
to leukemia.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Bv Constantine Rro,cn

President Truman will have no
trouble in attaining the needed
unity in the Nation. which has
been aware of the dangers we are
Evening star., 1950-12-18
By Thomas L. Stokes

We pride ourselves on our free
doms - of~speech, press, assembly,
religion.
In our free-and-easy American
Evening star., 1950-12-18
By Doris Fleeson

The great lesson to be learned
at Lake Success is that 1t is
vitality important for us to make
no commitments or accept no
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BRIDGE CoIendor

ToNIGHT-Resency Club duplicate samc
for members only. 7;45.
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV;
open-pair master point. pm. La Sale
Studio, 102S Connecticut avenue NV;
open.pair rating point, 6 pm.
TUESDAY-Agriculture Club. 1885 Euclid
street NV: open-pair rating point.
7:45 pm. Andrews Air Force Base Of
ncers Bridge Club. Ofncers' Club; master
point, 7:30 pm. Buckingham Duplicate
epen-psir rating point, 7:45 pm. Count
Club. 1914 Seventeenth street NV;
open pair rating point, 8 pm:
WEDNESDAY, - Stephan Studio. 1355
Euclid street NV; open-pair rating
point, ! pm. Washington Bridge League,
Hotel Roosevelt; open-pair rating point;
final session, team-of-four series, 7:45
THURspAY-chess Club. Hotel Gordon:
master point, 7:45 pm. Penthouse
Bridee League. Federal Security Build
ing; duplicate game. $40 pm. River
side Bridge Club, Arlington Farms;
rating point, 7:45 pm.
FRIDAY-Arlinston Farms Duplicate Club.
Arlington Farms: rating point. 1:45 pm.
Stephan Studio, open-pair rating point.
sATuRDAY - Stephan Studio, open-pair
rating point, ] pm Chess Club. rating
point, 7:4s pm. Walsh Club, Twenty
second and streets NV, rating point,
40 pm.