davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
T. K. GIBSONS
AT EXPOSITION

PORT-AN-PRINCE, Haiti "a
up Truman K. Gibson ST., presi-
dent of the Supreme Liberty Life
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
water, when the 10 car laden
freight jumped the track.

For best results advertise i'm
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1076.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

HAVE you a recipe that you
wanted to try-but given up
because you couldn't find the
ingredients? Have you q han
kering for sausage made the
way 1t was made "back. home?
Have you been looking for
freshly ground horseradish, or
rye -four, or hickory smoked
hams?
How about citrus for mince-
meat, special relishes? Or octo-
puses, squid? II it's wild duck,
squad, pheasant, Scotland
grouse, wheat In kernel, barley,
smoked fish, Polish sausage,
Polish ham or Greek pastry
we have them!
Special wines, tub butter,
sweet butter, Kosher meats
and steaks cut to order? OF
course we have them at Center
Market City!
n II
NOW that Christmas Is less
than two months away and
Thanksgiving less than one, let
us tell you again about our
FREE PARKING LOT on X
street. When the whole family
shops and when you shop for
large quantities during the
holidays, you'll welcome the
convenience of our lot.
YOU'LL ALSO welcome the
added convenience of our
SHOPPING CARTS. How they
tighten the load when you're
stocking the pantry for the
holidays! Both services are
yours at no charge; compli-
mentS of
CENTER MARKET CITY
9Th end K NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

he was continuing to work fol
peace and that he was in agree
ment with the U. MS resolution
asking for military intervention
in the Korean struggle.
A half-dozen foreign writers
with fellow traveller sympathies
also like to see Mr.. Lie asked lead
ing questions that require con-
siderable denial and explanation
to answer. The questions often
end up as anti-American propa-
ganda speeches with a trick ques-
ton on the end such as:
cit has become obvious that the
U. N. is engaged in aggressive
warfare against Northern Koreans
who want only peace. Russia is
working for peace but many other
countries want war. When will
the Security Council take up the
Korean question again?"
A dozen such queries extend Mr..
Evening star., 1950-07-23

troops always abide by the Geneva
Convention on rules of warfare, +"
a Communist stated. Are you
preparing to take action against
American troops for burning and
sacking towns behind the U. N.
lines in South Korea?"
Mr.. Lie declared he had re-
ceived no such reports and that
he was still of the opinion that
Americans abided by the rules of
war.
He was asked whether Prime
Minister Nehru's efforts to medi-
ate the differences between Rus
sia and the United States had his
backing, whether he planned any
peace moves, whether he favored
a third world war, whether Gen
Macarthur was cooperating in
making military reports to the
U. N. and whether he believed
American aggression was justi-
fed.
Mr.. Lie, red of face, stated that
Evening star., 1950-07-23
; Cincinnati UE Officials
Quit, Blaming Red Probe
BY HE Asseeiaisd Press

CINCINNATI. July 22.-Three
top officials Of Q CIO United
Electrical Workers local have re-
signed, one Of them blaming "un-
favorable publicity" at the recent
Washington hearings on commu-
nissn In the Cincinnati area.
Elmer Eisman, vice president Of
UE Local 766, announced last
night that he, President John
q. Parker and George Fosnot
secretary-treasurer, had resigned
He gave these as his two reasons
!, Unfayorable publicity the 10
cal received" from the hearings
by the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, and 2, "Offi-
GERS Of the local suspended Tai
madge Raley. business represent
ative, after he had been named
as q Communist. but the member
ship reinstated him"
MIR. Eisman, in announcing the
designations, insisted, Were not
Communist and we don't want to
be branded as SUCH
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Miss Strickland Picked
For Research Truinino

Miss Bernice Strickland. Howard
University medical student from
South Charleston, w. Va, has
been selected as one Of 80 college
and university students being
given special research training
this summer at the Roscoe B
Jackson Memorial Laboratory al
Bar Harbor, Maine.
Miss Strickland was chosen for
outstanding scientific work at
Howard. The Jackson Labora-
tory is study center of heredity
in animals.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the chieose Daily News

IHS ~HSo9O 0ouy TNSWS
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, July %.
The few remaining Communist
newspaper correspondents at the
United Nations are getting along
badly with Secretary General
Trygve Lie.
He was one of their heroes un-
til recently but now Moscow calls
him "a tool of Wall Street" and
the little Communists here echo
the Kremlin's new line.
Mr.. Lies popularity with them
was at a peak in May. and June
while he worked for Communist
China's admission to the Security
Council and when he visited Mos
cow two months ago on a peace
mission that failed.
But he fell from grace when he
backed the Security Councils
move. on June 81, to sponsor the
use of U. N. military force in the
Korean War.
Like To Heckle Him.
Most of the Communist report
ers boycott the U. N. along with
their delegations but representa-
tives of The Daily Worker OF New
York and The Daily Worker of
London show up at his press con-
ferences to heckle him.
At his last session, they wanted
to know whether he was investi-
eating press reports that Southern
Korean soldiers broke the back Of
40 Communist spies with their
rifle butts.
Mr.. Lie stated that U. N. OBJ
servers in Korea had not reported
such atrocities.
Quizzed on United States Tactics.
"You have stated that American
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Performance Leaders

chevrelefs newest and most powerful trucks feoure an
improved 92-hp Thrmusfer vuve-in-Head engine and
hrond-new 1o5-h.p Loadmaster VoIve-n-Heud engine.
Smooth, quick aeeeIerofon provided by chevroes
PewerJet eoburetor Synehro-Mesh Transmission enubles
driver to shift with sreoter and safefy.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Popularity Leaders

Chevrolet AdvanceDesisn trucks Americas biggest
sellers! That's because recognize The value Of
such Chevrolet features HyPoid oxes that are
times more durabs fhan spro beveI type, and Unit
Design cob and bodies that are preeison-bviIt for
added strength and durability.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
& Topics on Agenda
For U. N. Assembly;
Many Are Hot Issues
BY fhe Associoied Press

1AhE SOCOEO0, July Zl.-A
list of 81 subjects. many of them
filled with international fireworks,
was announced today for the fifth
session Of the United Nations
General Assembly which opens at
Flushing Meadow September 10.
The list covers all current U. N.
problems but it doesn't answer the
question of how big a part the
Russians will play in the Assembly.
The feeling persists here that
the Russians will walk out of the
U. MS main body, as they have
from 80 other U. N. organs, if they
can't get the 59-nation body to
oust the Chinese Nationalists and
seat the Chinese Communists.
Czechoslovakia, Poland, White
Russia and the Ukraine are ex-
pected to follow them out.
List May Expand.
The list can be expanded or
shortened by the Assembly's steer
ing committee of IA that makes
up the final program. Nations
can propose new subjects during
the session.
The Korean question is listed
under a formal heading, 1.-THE
Problem Of the independence of
Korea; Report of the U. N. Com
mission on Korea"
It would have been discussed
without the North Korean inva-
sion that is making South Korea
q bloody battle-ground. But the
Security Councils report on the
U. N. collective action is author
lied there. and the budget COM
mittee'S discussion of the costs in
volved, will bring the Korean war
onto the floor of the Assembly
and into committee rooms.
Gnceek Study Slated.
The Assembly also will tackle its
years-long study of threats to
the political independence and ter
ritorial integrity Of Greece" with
nhe discussion sharpened by new
hints of invasion of either Greece
or Yugoslavia, reported by q spe-
cial U. N. committee in the Bal
kans.
Several subjects, thought impor-
tant, probably will remain unset
tied. Little action is foreseen on
international control of atomic
energy or moves to limit arma-
ments, both deadlocked by the
East-West conflict.
Election Of a president to sue
ceed Foreign Minister Carlos P.
Romulo of the Philippines comes
early and may be spirited. It has
been held generally that the post
should go to someone in the Mid
die East. The names of Nasrollah
Entezam, Iran, and Of Sir Zafrul-
lah, Pakistan, have been men
toned.
Strong Indian opposition to the
Pakistan foreign minister, If it
still exists at assembly time, could
help Mr.. Entezam.
Lie Successor Needed.
The coming General Assembly
has to decide on U. N. secretary
general for the next five years.
Trygve Lies term expires next
February /. He has said repeated
ly he is not a candidate for re-
election. He has been under fire
from American congressman and
newspapers, from the Moscow
press, and from the Chinese Ma
tionalists.
The terms of Cuba, Norway and
Egypt in the Security Council ex-
pire at the end Of this year. Brazil
is expected to be elected to Cuba's
seat, either Denmark or The Meth
erlands to Norway's, and Turkey
to Egypt's.
China's complaints about Rus
sian aggression and help for the
Communists in China is on the
calendar for another debate.
If the Russians and their sup
porters walk out, a shortened ses-
sion Is foreseen with work well out
of the wav around THANKSGIVING
Evening star., 1950-07-23
PoyIood Leaders

Chevrolet trucks deliver the goods at low cost
per mile-und deliver them fest! Features like
chevrolefs Diaphragm Spring clutch for smooth
engagement and Dovble-ArfievIcted brakes for
complete driver control enable you 10 meet the
most demanding road schedules.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Cathedral Owns Island

Purchase Of an adjacent build
ing has finally brought realiza-
ton OF a long g-cherished ideal OF
the Belfast Northern Ireland)
Cathedral to own it's complete is
land site.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Lies press conferences we'll past
the hour-mark and force him to
make explanatory speeches and
denials in dealing with the ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

British administration of Cyprus
began in 1873 when England
leased the island from the Turk
ish empire.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Price Leaders

chevrolefs roek-hoffom initial cost, economy
Of operation and UPkeeP, and high frads-in
value add up 10 The lowest price for you.
cemPore values! Compare what you get for
ihe price you PuY. You'll find everything
favors Chevrolet trucks.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
Conveniently ns'ed directory
Evening star., 1950-06-03
BY cospor konnes
Siur Staff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER. Md. June B.
A striking advance In leadership
training In the church was record
ed last year In Washington and
Baltimore. the Board Of Education
Of the Methodist Baltimore Annual
Conference reported today.
The report. made at the meeting
Of the conference now being held
at Western Maryland College,
noted that 548 persons attended
leadership schools In Washington
last year. This was more than
200 more than the previous year.
District directors for the board
for 1950-51 were named today. For
the Washington East District they
are Mrs. Howard Knox, College
Park, children's; Mrs. John Hicks.
Takoma Park, youth: Miss Vir-
ginia Haigler. 756 Eleventh street
Sc. young adult, and James
Payne, Arlington, Va, church
school work.
Washington West District ap-
pointments are Mrs. Meta r. Lind
say, 1905 Euclid street NV. chill
dren's; Miss Jean Evans, 38l1 T
street NV. intermediate; Donald
King. Gaithersburg. Md, youth.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

|7ations also were elected. Those
for the Washington east district
are w. Harold Beatty. chairman:
Marvin Hummer. Thomas Owen
and Mervell Dean. For the Wash
ington west district, Judge c. W.
Woodward. chairman: L. I. Nc
Doogle. Alden Hoage and James
Ewin.
A call for closer cooperation
by Baltimore Annual Conference
congregations with Negro Meth
odist congregations was made yes
terday ct the meeting. II urged
that white pastors and congrega-
tons help 10 improve the leader
ship In Negro churches through
helping leadership training schools
and by informal meetings with
teachers and leaders Of the col
ored churches.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Two FBI Officiuls Return
From Questioning Fuchs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June S.-Two FBI
representatives who questioned
DR.. Klaus Fuchs, British atomic
scientist convicted Of being a Rus
sian spy. returned by plane from
England today.
The men. Hugh Clegg. assistant
director of the FBI, and Robert
Lamphere, special agent. Said they
would leave for Washington i'm
mediately to report to FBI Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover.
They refused to discuss their
mission except to say they ques-
toned Fuchs in Wormswood
Scrubs prison in London.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

and Mrs. Harry Morgan. Silver
Spring. church school work.
Announcement Of the pastoral
assignments for the coming year
win be made tomorrow.
A proposal that the Baltimore
Annual Conference merge with the
Maryland section of the Peninsula
Conference. On the Delaware
Maryland-Virginia peninsula, was
turned down yesterday. The reso-
luton was present by the Rev. ].
Ttrnball Sticknall, superintendent
Of the Baltimore West District,
and the Rev. william r. Wright.
superintendent Of the Hagerstown
District.
D. Stewart Patterson Of WASH
ington was reelected conference
lay leader yesterday.
Members Of the District organi-
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Civil Liberties Leader
Gets ave Award

Roger Baldwin, national chair
man Of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. last night was
presented with the national 'Bnl
Of Rights Award" by the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee.
Other recipients of simila,
awards at the organization's
fourth annual banquet at the ave
Clubhouse. 1751 New Hampshire
avenue NV. were Elmer Davis
radio commentator. who received
the press-radio citation; Emery
Foster, chairman OF the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Unitarian
Fellowship Of Social Justice. and
DR.. Paul Cooke, Of the faculty OF
Miner Teachers College and
chairman Of the Washington ave
Civil Rights Committee.
In accepting his citation from
Michael Straight. national ave
chairman. MIR. Baldwin declared
that what is being done in the
civil rights field is the beginning
Of world law instead Of world
force"
Mr.. Davis, who received his
award from Wadsworth Likely,
chairman of the Washington
Press-Radio Wing Of ave,
praised the ave as the only wet
erans' organization whose men,
bers are citizens first and veterans
second"
The wartime director of the
Office Of War Information also
declared that, If people would
understand that ut is possible for
men to be mistaken in judgment
and nevertheless courageous and
patriotic. this Republic will be
better off,"
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Earth Not Round

The earth Is not perfectly round.
The diameter at the Equator Is q
miles greater than at the North
South Pole axis.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

With the coming of the new
year, housewives will discover a
change in the Federal grade
standards for beef. The Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
tion of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has an
nounced these revised standards
for steer. heifer and COW car
casses will go into effect on Decem-
ber 80. This is the outcome of the
proposed revisions made by the de-
partment last May.
The shift in grade names is not
likely to have any effect on prices,
they say. Beef prices are deter
mined by the demand for different
kinds of beef rather than by grade
designations.
In general, here are the beef
grades you'll encounter at your
retail store next week.
Prime: This grade will be COM
bination of the present prime and
choice grades The cuts are suit
eble for 5roiling and roasting.
However. you'll hardly need to
concern yourself with this grade
since only about u of l per cent
of all beef marketed these days
falls into this class. The small
amount of beef that is fattened to
dress out as prime" is snatched
up by the better hotels and res
taurants and seldom finds it's way
to the retail counter.
Choice: This grade will be the
same as the present good grade,
consisting of high-quality beef,
which is usually leaner than the
prime. Cuts will be juicy and
tender. may be broiled or roasted.
The bulk OF the federally graded
beef now found in retail stores
is of the good grade.
Good: This grade will be new
since it will cover beef from the
higher quality young animals
formerly graded commercial. The
meat will be relatively tender and
will have a high ratio of lean to
fat.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Report to the Housewife

Commercial: This grade will be
comparable to the present Com
merical, with most of the beef
coming from mature animals. Cuts
will require different methods OF
cooking because of less natural
misunderstanding stewing, ETC.
When we talk about grading
don't confuse it with meat in
spection. Federal meat grading is
operated on nom compulsory and
self supporting basis and is con-
cerned with quality. Federal grad
ers are men who are long expert
enced in meat grading and their
work is continuously reviewed to
be sure that each grade of meat is
the same quality whether its in
Maine or California. The COM
pulsory inspection of meat in
wolves any meat that moves in in
terstate commerce, this remains
unchanged. Meat which has been
inspected and passed as fit for
human consumption is identified
by the Bureau of Animal Indus
try's circular purple stamp.
NoW's the time to get busy with
all those good resolutions you're
going to make for 1851. There's
no doubt many of them will be
broken but one to make and keep
is this: Resolve to eat a good
breakfast every day of the year;
never skip lunch and check your
daily meals against the seven basic
food groups. 1t looks now as though
there will be plenty of trying days
ahead for all of us in 1851. You
can meet them head-on if you're
glowing with good health.
* 4
HERE AND THERE: Chill
candles in your refrigerator for
several days before using so they'll
burn more slowly. Crumble
a few crisp slices of bacon into
pancake batter and use bacon
drippings instead of shortening for
added flavor. That holiday
ham has promise of tasty leftover
dishes. Two favorites are pine
apple ham patties and jiffy ver-
sion of that good old standby,
macaroni and cheese with ham.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ANSWER TO QUERIES.
(From E. A., WdShington.J

- 'N"N 80 HA's " s~otetfeSeofe"
Here are replies to recent re-
quests in the RICH. For Mrs. F..
D., Arlington. How to cook rice
so that it is like that served in
Chinese restaurants. Wash the
rice thoroughly in six or seven
waters so that loose starch is re-
moved. Drop into a large guam
tity of boiling water salted tun-
less you prefer your rice unsalted
as the Chinese do). Boil rapidly
for about Is minutes (not more
than 20) until grains are just ten
der. Remove from fire and pour
into a colander. Place colander
in the top of a fairly deep sauce
pan or kettle with water in the
bottom. Set over fire and steam
until fluffy. Do not let water
touch rice. This is the old easy
fool-proof Alabama method of
cooking rice. The Chinese do it
a little differently. but the result
is the same.
Note: If loose starch has not
been removed by first washing,
rinse with cold water after boiling
and before steaming.
Hominy: Some time ago I saw
a request for hominy recipes in
the RICH. If this has been an
sWered did not see it.
Whole grain hominy can be
purchased in cans in any grocery
store. The usual method of cook
Evening star., 1950-12-28
GARDENIA PLANT.

From Mrs. G. Fl. A., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. c. D.: In regard to your
gardenia plant dropping buds,
there are number of reasons for
this cause. Do you have plenty
of sand in your rich soil so the
plant drains easily and quickly
so it does not become soggy wet?
I never leave water in drip saucer,
also look the plant over carefully
for a little white fuzz.
If so, put a piece of cotton
around toothpick and dip in
alcohol and bathe fuzz
with same. Sometimes the plant
is too dry so try and meet happy
medium and I believe you will
have good luck with your plant.
7 do.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

ing it is to saute it in bacon fry
ings. A delightful variation of this
is as follows: Put two tablespoons
full of bacon fryings in skillet
and when hot add one small onion
diced. Next add one can of hon.
my and salt to taste. Then add
u can of SPAN cut into pieces
approximately one by two inches
by u inch thick. Cook until we'll
Evening star., 1950-12-28

of the country hominy grits are
called hominy, and is cooked like
a cereal. 1t is usually eaten with
butter, but sometimes is served
with tomato gravy, which is made
by slightly thickening thin toma-
to pulp and adding butter enough
to season. In the State of Ala
bama it is practically against the
law to serve breakfast without
eritS.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

The beauty of these dishes is that |
they use UP the last odds and ends
of ham which are suitable only for
grinding. For the patties: Mix Q
cups Of ground cooked ham with
"a cup dry bread crumbs, a dash
of cloves. 2 teaspoons brown sugar,
and l beaten egg. Form into
patties and place on slices of
canned pineapple in a shallow
baking pan. Pour V cup pineapple
juice over patties and bake in a
hot oven for 20 to Is minutes. i
For the macarOni and cheese:
Melt some cheese in hot milk and
add little dry mustard and pep
per. Add cooked macaroni and
ground ham. Heat thoroughly and
serve. =. Rice plays an important
role in Christmas celebration in
Denmark, on Christmas eve chill
dren bring a bowl of rice and milk
to the Christmas elf who lives in
the attic. In the morning the rice
| is gone-and the gifts are there!
For good luck and happy New
Year, Southerners eat dish called
hopping john (see recipe in What's
Cookin' column) on the first day
OF the year-a dish of black-eyed
peas and rice. Solution for
leftover egg yOlks: Simmer them in
Salted water for Is minutes. Drain
and chill. Then chop or rub them
through sieve and use in sand
wich spreads, sprinkled in salads
or as a garnish for vegetables. !
If you're lover of nodded salads
and gelatin desserts. look in the
cupboard for pretty and intriguing
molds. Tea cups are perfect for
molding aspics; serving dishes are
often ideal for ham or chicken
mousse; and water goblets. sher-
bet glasses and candy dishes mold
gelatin desserts divinely.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
hEWhatS Cookin'

FRIDAY.
Fried Shrimp Potatoes Souf7e
Buttered SuccotdSh JeLled Gnoer Pear Salad
Holiday Cookies
Jelied Ginger Salad
"a cup nalved seedless grapes tablespoons chopped
cup diced fresh pears crysaized ginger
15 cup chopped package lemon Favored
l cup boiling gelatin
ale
Combine water and ginger gelatin Chill slight
~ tnlcKened Add prepared fruits nuts and ginger into
individual molds Chill until firm Unmod with mayonnase
SATURDAY
Baked Beans BrolDn Bread
Avocado Salad Pink Apples
Pink Apples.
tart apples drops red food coloring
cup sugar 10 drops oil of cinnamon
water
Wash, and pare apples sugar coloring
In saucepan low heat boiling stirring
Stanty until is dissolved Add apples
Cover and boil gently apples carefully
bringing stem ends Cover and
apples easily pierced with shapes
Remove apples from mixture place
boiling sugar mixture to minutes until mixture
thick srup Add oil of cinnamon Stir
apples chilled whipped cream
or sour cream, if desired. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Readers C|earinQ House
CONDENSATION ON WINDOWS.

CONDENSATION ON WINDOWS.
From Mrs. L. M. T., Chevy Chase }
The ordeal which condensation
is causing you Is as familiar to
any owner of a new home which
has easement windows as it is to
you. But, fortunately. the an
swer Is an easy one.
By installing storm windows on
the inside of these easement win
dows you not only control this
excessive condensation but you
will also eliminate the drafts
which will result unless your case
ment windows are perfect fits,
which, apparently, most of them
are not.
Since we installed our storm
windows we not only quit run
ming bucket brigade but we can
now sit near easement window
without putting on an overcoat.