davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Iln ~. Slllt bt1ll9 ndS SlNppotollte
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ySbe Tlame aub the Nrru,u"
ouf Die 8iibne. Tas Stiif lit eine no.
manse aus oem mittelaIterlihen Sta.
lien. Sic 2ombarSen MAIDEN inter
ibrem fiibrer 9aroo einen slufitanb
aeaen Sic Seiien, in Sercn Grin5cilin
slnna, ,pie iih bernusIteut, in Saroc
rerliebt lit @as oas fiir SSenen lmo
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borltelen, Der oie mpoerne 6ilmfllnit
fenrt. Sic SailptroIlen ,perSen bon
@urt 2ancaiter, Ser friiber Sirius.
Gfrobat ,par, llno Girginia Wtapc, Ell.
t,er heruorrasenoen ShalIpielerin,
petrosen. Tas Shailipiel puroe bon
Narner Bros. in Sehnicclor nufge-
tlcmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
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8:atneataitrepte

Deoniea, 81. Stpei sonbersuge Ser
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aettet un6 IS ipeitere ipurben per.
Iest.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

bleiben, oiirfen iie nit Den ppraes
fllnocncn Dcuti1en sDtobcln slpor
mach Stcttin siehel,, ober nicht ,';ril!f
ins alte 4nlcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
RippeSrente Gkeater

Sim 19. Suli bring bos Sippoorome
Sbeater ein ein eeiibeS Shouipiel
Evening star., 1950-11-29
America Soon to Curb Shipment to Reds Throuqh IT, S. Ports

ments to such possible trans
shipment points" as Hong Kong
and Macao.
There already are similar con-
trolls over shipments of goods pro-
duced in this country, and over
shipments from Japan and
Canada.
The controls would apply to
chemicals, machine tools, ma
chinery, non-ferrous metals, steel,
hides and cotton.
Shipments to friendly countries
would be supervised to make sure
they arrive at proper destinations.
Transactions in United States
foreign trade zones, where goods
are exempted from customs duty.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Export
controls to keep strategic materials
from being shipped through the
United States to Communist
countries will 60 into effect soon,
it was disclosed last night.
A Commerce Department official
made the disclosure after con-
ferring with a group of exporters.
importers, bankers and transpor-
tation officials.
Wallace S. Thomas, deputy as
sistant director of the depart
ment's Office of international
Trade, said the businessmen made
suggestions and recommendations,
many of which will be included
in the regulations.
Details to Be Announced.
Details of the controls will be
announced shortly, he said.
In general, they will be designed
to keep any strategic goods from
any nation, including friendly ma
tions. from going through United
States ports to Russia, China or
other Soviet satellite nations.
The Commerce Department has
been under fire from Senator
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland,
head of a Senate investigating
committee, because of shipments
of steel and other materials which
went through United States ports
and eventually reached Com
munist China.
Indirect Shipments Hit.
The controls outlined by Mr..
Thomas would apply not only to
goods enroute directly to Com
munist countries, but also to ship
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HeIieopters Aid U. S.
Aqoinst Forest Fires

SAN FRANCISCO.-The United
States Forest Service has found
the helicopter a valuable weapon
in fighting fires. Last year hell
copters flew nearly / 700 hours in
fire. control work.
Reduction of empty weight and
development of special plotting
techniques have permitted opera
Evening star., 1950-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A:
WEDNESDAY,

tions at 5000 feet above sea level
under ideal fight conditions.
Helicopters now regularly land at
6,00O-ft. elevations.
Not long ago it was thought
they could not be depended on
for operations from landing spots
at attitudes above 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

OF Hong Kong and Manila, P. I.
Mr.. Leake said local customs
officers have plugged several tech
nical loopholes through which Chi
nese Communist forces may have
been supported by American sup
plies while fighting United Ma
tions troops in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
SAVE E-Ha|f-size Dresses
Simior dresses hove sold regular 1875 and 1875

Thanks to special purchase you 4.e5 to 6e5 on
dresses thoy make wonderful Christmas presents or i'm
Portont holiday appearances. From an extraordinary
group Of fine royon tissue foies and erepes we show
two that +yrify their foshon importance Left and
center--Royon Crepe jacket Dress, bead embeIIshed
Black green, wrs Rieht--Tissue FoiIIe lit with rhine
stones. Wine greer, black, toost Sizes 1914 to 24Hz
W&L-North Building Women's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Ninety per cent of Brazil's soil
could be used for farming.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
uHDO WOuIU UC 1CB U1dVCUi WI
Thomas said.
$50 Tons of Old Auto Tires
Await Export to Red China

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29 (P).
More than $50 tons of old au-
tomobile tires await shipment to
Communist China ports here.
Customs officials said the tires
would be stripped before loading
in such manner that they could
not again be used on automobiles
Collector of Customs Paul Leake
said the tires would be used for
shoes.
The tires were consigned to the
Red ports of Taku Bar and Tient-
sin, China, and the British colony
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By Constantine Rroapn

The middle of September will
see Russian puppet Ho Chi Minis
Communist force launch an
offensive against the French troops
Evening star., 1950-09-01

through what Mr.. McLemore.
can only be adequately described
by a four-letter word which be-
gins with H and ends with L.
It is on the third floor Of 80
Avenue Montaigne, just a few
blocks off the Champs Elysees,
that the arch-enemy of American
husbands. Christian Dior, is show
ing his autumn and winter col
lection of glad rags.
Tough to Get In-or Out.
Why did go? I went because
my wife insisted that I go. and
don't tell me you never went any
place you didn't want to go just
because your wife insisted on it..
That settles that, I hope.
M. Dior's place is not an easy
one to get into, and it is even
tougher to get out.
To get in, you almost have to
have letter from President Tru-
man, in which he crosses his
heart and hopes to die that you
are not in the fashion business,
have no friends who are in the
fashion business. that you don't
know how to sketch, that you have
a rotten memory, and won't run
back to your sewing machine and
stitch up dress like any you've
seen there.
To get out, you have to wait
until models parade 191 outfits
before bona fide buyers and a.
many women as can get in the
three sumptuous showrooms, and
as many husbands as can be
dragged along. For every one
who gets in, hundreds are turned
away. and trying to get up the
stairs is like trying to get a hot
dog between halves at the Yale
Bowl.
Jean and I were given gilded
damask- chairs on what
was about. I suppose. the 30
yard line. Just before the kick
off the spectators were given
programs in which the dresses
were listed by name and number.
Fast and Furious Action.
Once play got underway action
was fast and furious.
Cocktail dresses swept the ends
tailored suits hit the tackles,
evening gowns pulled nearly
naked reverses, and hats, gloves
and costume jewel1y broke
through a line of mink and leop-
ard.
AS the models roboted around
I couldn't help but wonder how
80 per cent of the women spec
tators could gain any idea of how
the dresses would look on them
Most Of the women were middle
aged and had n1iddle-aged figures,
whereas the models were close
to six feet tall and looked as if
they had been on a life raft for
the past six months. None of them
had waist a turtle couldn't run
around in six seconds fiat.
After inquiring about the prices
Evening star., 1950-09-01
McL-emore-
Sees Top Fashion
Show in Puris
By Henry McLemore

PARIS.-I imagine that thou
sands, If not hundreds of thou
sands of American women would
have loved to have swapped places
Evening star., 1950-09-01
This Changing World
Indo. Chinese Reds Due to Launch
Drive Against French Forces Soon

Sibility that we'll l-trained forces
from Southern China will support
Hos troops if the latter meet
major setbacks.
While the French must draw al
their reinforcements from the
small manpower pool at home
some 5000 miles away-5o has
only to reach few hundred miles
across the Chinese border to gel
all the support he needs.
1t is true that the French mill.
tary units are better equipped nov
than they have been in the past
For at least two months Ameri.
can war material has been arriv.
ing in fairly adequate quantities
Masterminded by Russia.
The problem today is entirely
different from what it was a yeal
or two ago. Until the Chinese
Communists reached Southern
China the Indo-C Chinese Commu.
nists were confined to mere guer-
rilla warfare.
Russia was masterminding the
campaign, but could not offer any
positive and substantial military
assistance to its stooges. Moscow
had to wait until the Nationals
forces throughout the Chinese
mainland had been utterly de.
feated before it could put in effect
its major plans to dominate the
whole Of Asia.
The Korean campaign, which
had been prepared for at least a
year before the actual invasion
took place, was one of the con-
sequences of the domination OF
China by the Soviets. This cam
paign. now is in full swing and
has become, automatically speak
ing, an affair of So nations be-
longing to the United Nations.
The campaign to expel the
French from Indo-C China and to
unite the various states Of that
large peninsula under the scep-
ter of Josef Stain is closely tied
in with the Korean war, in which
we have become fully engaged.
It follows closely the Hitlerian
strategy in Norway, which pre-
ceded the major attack against
France.
While the attention of the free
world is focused on the see-saw
battle in Korea, Russia Is ready
now with the second diversion in
Indo- China. But unlike his de-
ceased pal. Adolf Hitler, Stain
is not engaging any Of his forces
in actual combat.
The Russians have at their dis
posal vast Oriental armies, con-
servatively estimated at 3 million,
trained by Soviet instructors
They are equipped with arms
from Russian arsenals as well as
Japanese war booty and some
American vehicles, the remnants
Of unused lend-lease.
These well-equipped and mod
ernly trained Asiatic troops will
do the job for the Kremlin, re-
gardless of what is said at the
United Nations. Thus, while Rus
STA is engaging the limited man
power of the free Western ma
tions, her own vast forces are
still waiting for the major job
assigned to them.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

that it's a free country and any
body can run for Office who wants
to. But their story is that If 1t can
happen to Carl, 1t can happen to
anyone.
Senator Hayden is genuinely
unique. He Is a Senator loved for
his personal qualities who has by
hard work attained great power
and influence but he has a real
passion for anonymity. Only in
siders know how effective he Is in
the work of the Senate.
General Manager
AS chairman of Rules, Senator
Hayden is in a sense the Senate IS
general manager with power over
the conduct of its business and its
physical property. He parcels out
the offices, for example, including
those priced cubbyholes in the
Capitol, so convenient to the
Senate floor, so inaccessible to the
importunate constituent.
It is hard to believe that anyone
with that power can be popular
but Senator Hayden by reason of
his consideration and unselish-
ness is. A notable example:
When the Republicans expected
to take over the Government in
1948, the then Rules chairman,
Senator Brooks of Illinois, spent
$4,000 fixing up a handsome hide
away in the center of the Capitol,
complete with recreational IA
cilities. When the Republicans and
Senator Brooks were defeated
Senator Hayden fell heir to it.
He promptly put in a call to
Senator Lucas of Illinois. "I have
a present for you," he said. "It's
the best Office In the Capitol
you're majority leader and besides
it's poetic justice" The delighted
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Northern Dor constantine Dro"n.
ders of Indo- China are not ex-
pected to interviews, for a while
at least. Their presence. how
ever, is encouraging for Hos
regular and guerrilla forces. which
know that if anything goes wrong
their allies will come to their
rescue.
The organized Wet Mimi forces
have undergone rigid training
under the instruction and super
vision of Chinese officers in the
presence Of Soviet specialists. New
equipment-bazookas mortars, ar
tillery and light tanks-has been
provided them by the Chinese.
They do not appear to have an
air force, but this should not prove
a great handicap in the jungle
war.
Decisive Campaign Seen.
The French, who have been re-
ceiving modern war material
from the United States. are ready
to meet the heaviest onslaught
they have faced so far In this
4-year-old war. They know that
it will not be a hit-and-run
affair like those Hos irregulars
have been fighting in the past.
They are confronted with
campaign by combination of
guerrilla and regular forces which
will be decisive. It will not con-
Germ merely Frances hold on Indo-
China, but also the fate of Burma,
Malaga, Thailand and eventually
India. It also will decide the
precarious fate of Westerners in
Asia.
Nobody can foresee the result of
this war, which will be instigated
by Moscow in the same fashion
that the Korean war was. At
present there is some pessimisn
in American military quarters over
the ability Of the French to win
against the Reds. It is true that
the French have only about 150,-
600 men in Indo-C China, but these
are considered the best in Frances
army.
They have to contend, however,
not only with a Red Indo- Chinese
army at least equal in numbers
to their own, but also with q def
nitely hostile population. which
has lost faith in the French ability
to defend 1t, as well as the pos
Evening star., 1950-09-01
On the Record
y. N, by Basic Weakness, Becomes
Favorable Instrument for Aggressor

is unlikely to divert substantial
forces to Korea; or France, with
only five divisions to face the ex-
plosive German situation; or
Sweden. in imminent danger in
the Baltic; or Yugoslavia, walk
ing a tight rope in the Balkans;
or Turkey, sitting precariously at
the Dardanelles. Russia holds the
initiative and, despite abstract
idealism. wise governments limit
their actions to their military ca
pacities and give priority to home
defense.
Thus. if United Nations DEGREES
can be enforced only by the diver
sion Of home and regional forces,
these are either withheld or a
dozen places are weakened in be-
half Of one-the aggressors pick
ing the one.
United Nations DEGREES could
only logically be enforced by a
separate police force, responsible
to the United Nations, paid out of
United Nations budget and COM
posed, like most air forces, en-
tirely Of volunteers, attracted by
their allegiance to the United Ma
tions, by high pay and by the con-
viction that, equipped with the
finest modern weapons and kept
in a high state of mobility, they
would hold the balance on behalf
Of law and order. The absence
Of such q force, together with the
presence Of sanctions whose ap-
plication is not compulsory, re-
veals o fundamental U. N. weak
ness.
I doubt the constitutional right
Of the American Government to
draft single citizen to enforce
United Nations DEGREES wherever
the President may decide to en-
force them. Under what statute
At what point did this country
assume any such automatic obli-
cation? 's
The United Nations is a ram
shackle organization. without clear
definitions and without compul-
sorry sanctions. 1t cannot enforce
anything. It Is therefore, more
favorable instrument for aggres-
sors, who know exactly its limita-
tions. than for abstract idealists
willing to risk their peoples in be-
half Of a nonexistent law of ma
tions.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Out to Repair Fences
Hayden, Senate's General Manager
Admits Having Primary Troubles

Senator Lucas promptly held open
house amid his splendors and
told the tale.
Renowned for Word.
But 1t Is as ranking Democrat
on Appropriations. the most
powerful committee of all, that
Senator Hayden does the day in,
day out. work for which he is
renowned. Chairman McKellar,
for reasons of age and health, can
do little and Senator Hayden is
the ,steersman. Appropriations is
also the committee which contains
the most rampant Republican
minority-Wherry, Bridges. Fer
guson ct al.-attempting to sway
events through the power of the
purse. It is definitely not a place
for softies which both parties bear
in mind when assigning members
to 1t.
Senator Hayden's major tri-
umph this year was to produce an
Interior Department. appropria-
ton bill with which Secretary
Chapman not only found no fault
but added: "If I can't do q good
job next year with that bill I'm
plain incompetent" The bill gave
Interior-the most important de-
partment of all to Arizona-what
it asked. free Of the hampering
restrictions with which it has
often had to contend. Even pub
lie power projects were spared.
The defensive excuse of one Re-
publican: carl always gets this
stuff on the floor anyway and I'm
tired of fighting him."
Senator Hayden is not a New
Dealer, in fact he is definitely
right of center and the South
erners count him a civil rights
ally. Nobody ever seems to be
angry at him though.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

really pan1cked
this week.
Senator Carl
Hayden, Demo-
crat of Arizona,
apologized for
not being able
to stand by on
various b.
lens but said
rather dindent-
ly that he was
having primary
troubles. an d
would have to
go home. Sem
a tors concede
Evening star., 1950-09-01

with me be-
tween the hours
Of 8 and 6 yes
terday a t t e r
noon.
It Is a mortal
cinch that I
wish they could
have.
For durin 6
the hours be-
tween 3 and 6,
7 was on the
third floor of
Avenue Mon
taigne, g DIN g
4
Evening star., 1950-09-01

IN Indo-China.
Reports from
Saigon sources.
which in the
p a t av e
prove d accu-
r a t e : indicate
that the Indo-
Chinese Reds
now are fully
prepared for an
all-:out often
sive.
The Chinese
G m m u n / S is
massed on the
Evening star., 1950-09-01

the S e c u Il ty
Council. Any of
the permanent
members can,
h o W e v er, by
veto. prevent
any a C tion
from b e In 6
b r a n d e d ag-
gression.
Since the Se-.
curity Council
is divided by a
+ u n d q m entail
rift, 1t is irnpos-
sible to secure
necessary unan-
Evening star., 1950-09-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1850

of few of M. Dior's creations
I had resurgence Of the pioneer
American spirit.
What's wrong with American
women buying a few of those
Evening star., 1950-09-01

yellow tissue paper patterns that
were always scattered about
home when I was a youth, and
making their own clothes?
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-09-01

By Dorothy Thompson
Under the United Nations Char
ter members are expected to con-
tribute force to resist aggressions,
so declared to be by the vote of
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By Doris HeesOn

Senators who had watched five
of their colleagues bite the dust in
the primaries realized it was a
hard year for incumbents but they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Boerger Herd Is
Hiqhest Producer

H. w. Boerger & Son topped
the DHIA Testing program for
June in milk production with his
herd Of Is Holstein with an aver
age production per COW of 1109
ID. Of milk, and 33.1 Id. of Butter
Fat Evans Elliott of West JEFF
ferson, was top in Butter Fat
Production With his herd of Is
Guernseys with an average pro-
duction per cow of 44.4 Id. and
1927 lb. of milk.
Harold Friend, South Solon,
was second with his mixed herd
of % cows in the production of
milk with an average production
of ,lO22 Id. Of milk per COW, and
36.S Id. of Butter Fat per COW.
John H. Buehl, Route 1, Lon
don, was second in the production
of Butter Fat. with his mixed
herd Of 48 COWS with production
Of 376 lb. of Butter Fat per COW
and 917 Id. of milk. There were
16 herds on Dairy Herd Improve
ment Testing in Madison County
in June according to Jack Lom-
bard, Testing Supervisor.
Artificial Breeding in dairy
cattle has made a decided in
crease in the last few months in
Madison County according to John
Moore with 185 first services in
May of 1850 as compared to 120
first services in 1949. 152 first
services in June 1850 as compared
to 122 first services in June 1949.
Some of the increaes has been
due to the availability of the
beef breeds namely Angus, Short
horn, and Hereford Any one in
terested in this service should
contact the Extension Office or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
TWO PIONEER FAMILIES
REUNION SUNDAY

Members of the McClimans and
Johnston families, two of Madison
county's pioneer families, had
their fifty-first annual reunion at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Snyder, Yankeetown
pike, south of London, Sunday,
July 9.
The program included a basket
dinner, brief business session and
program with remarks by some
members who came from a di-
tance for the day.
Attending were: Mrs. Gertrude
McColliSter, Mrs. Robert Muncie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edmonds,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardgrove
and granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Marlin
Hunter, all of Columbus; Clark
Snyder and family of Mechanics
burg; Audrey Snyder, Dayton;
Mrs. Ressie McClimans, Mrs.
Essie Nelson, Brice McClimans,
all of Sedalia; Mr.. and Mrs. O.
T. Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dun
kle and family, Laura Deane and
Barbara Dunkle and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Selected Recipes
Hamburgers De Luxe
l pound ground beef
Y teaspoon salt

fdfiUuF9ETS Oe Luxe
pound ground beef
p teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspon pepper
"a pound blue cheese
TABLESPOON Worchester sauce
z tablespoons mayonnaise
1a teaspon dry mustard
Combine ground beef, salt and
pepper and shape into thin pat
ties. Combine remaining ingredi-
ents for stuffing. Place 4 of mix.
ture between two patties and
press edges together securely. Set
regulator to broil. Place patties or
broiler rack. Insert broiler par
and rack SO the top of the patties
is 2 inches from the heat. When
one side is Drowned, turn and fin
ish cooking on the second side.
4 servings.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
6 tablespoons cocoa
II cup lard
cup brown sugar
l egg
/ 12 cups sifted flour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Sorority Gains
Recognition In
Cancer Drive

Miss Dorothy Street and Mrs.
Darwin Keye, London, delegates
from Iota Beta Chapter, Phi
Beta Psi sorority and Miss Vir-
ginia Bell Green, member of the
chapter, who accompanied them
to the national convention of the
sorority in Chicago, last week, had
the pleasure of bringing home a
fine recognition for the local
group.
During the convention it was
announced that the London
chapter was third in the national
money-making project of the
sorority.
Phi Beta Psi sorority, for many
years has sponsored cancer re-
search as its national project.
Last year the sorority turned over
$1,000 to the University of Pen
nsylvania for furtherance of its
cancer research.
Miss Green has been chairman
of the cancer project for the local
chapter for several years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

II teaspoon salt,
= teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
Il cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla -
| cup nutmeats, chopped
Blend cocoa with creamed lard
and add sugar and egg to mixture.
Add the sifted dry ingredients
alternately with the milk and the
vanilla and nutmeats last.
Drop in teaspoonfuls onto creased
cookie sheet. Bake Is to 20 ,ainy
utes in a moderately hot oven
400 degreel.