davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
CONGRESSMEN ON THE LOOSE
Continued from page fre

tagging along too, plus a large
number of Congressmen's wives
and children who, however, must
pay their own way.
When the group gets too un-
wieldy, confusion results. In
Trieste last summer, a large con-
tingent was discussing military
strategy with the Allied COM
mander there, British major
general. The General turned to
a little man on the fringe of the
large party. What do you think
of the situation, sir?" he asked.
The reply came in faltering
English. ''Very nice. Many
Congressman, much busi-
ness.'
1t turned out the man had been
trailing the crowd to sell them,
souvenirs. Guards had thought
he was another Congressman.
Unlike ordinary tourists, most
Congressman are inclined to act
like bigger shots than they are.
In Athens, one Republican Rep
resentative who was entertained
a bit too fulsomely at a reception,
unsteadily invited the wife of
a Greek government official to
dance. Since there was no music
playing she demurred with polite
thanks.
The Representative drew him
self up in added resentment.
why, l should think" he de-
clared, that any man would be
proud to have his wife dance
with a Congressman of the
United States"
Berlin Capexs
CONGRESSIONAL misbehavior
occasionally becomes downright
sordid. One lawmaker actually
tried to swap American cigarettes
for diamonds on the Berlin black
market. Another wound up
his boisterous Berlin junket
in an Army general hospital
getting cured of venereal dis
ease at the taxpayers expense.
These cases sound extreme.
They are. But these are the
cases that feed ammunition to
Europe's powerful Communist,
anti-American press. Even the
best-intentioned Europeans, the
most stalwart friends we have
Evening star., 1950-03-05

abroad, shudder when the stories
are repeated in whispers, in head
lines, in government Offices and
around cafe tables. This makes
it doubly difficult for the hard
working and serious minded
among the Senators and Repre-
sentatives to do their jobs.
And there are plenty of the
latter. The conscientious Con-
gressmen try to arrive abroad
with at least some background
in the fields they're investigat-
ing. Some reap enthusiastic press
comment by speaking to Euro
peans in their own language, as
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
Massachusetts, Republican, did
in Italy and France. and as Sen
ator Ralph Flanders. Vermont
Republican, did in Holland.
Hard Workers
JACOB K. JAvITs, New York
Republican, and Clement ].
Zablocki, Wisconsin Democrat,
were two members of a House
Foreign Affairs Committee mis-
sion to Europe who demonstrated
the best in Congressional fact
finding.
They held their sightseeing
to a minimum and avoided
the fancy parties most of the
legislators usual y demanded.
They interviewed everyone they
met, low as well as high.
In Germany, they talked with
American Occupation officials at
every level; they went out into
the field to see our Occupation in
action; they spent hours inter-
viewing German political chiefs.
municipal officials, businessmen
and labor leaders.
When they got through, they
made junketing history in a
calm, factual statement on their
findings with specific recommen-
dations that they took back to
Washington. Among the recon-
mendations: no German rearma-
ment, a prolonged Occupation
and a co-ordinated drive to spur
economic recovery for the people.
Many Congressman have de-
liberately SHE'D away from the
junkets. They don't want the
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Heroes Of Two Flag Raising
Due Here for Film Premiere

Three of the men who raised
the flag on Two Jima were to ar
rive here today for the premiere
Of the motion picture, "The Sands
of Two Jima," to be shown at
S:15 pm. tomorrow at the Warner
Theater. They are John H. Brad
ley, Ira Fl. Hayes and Rene A.
Gagnon. While in Washington,
they will visit the studio of Felix
De Weldon, who made the original
dag-raising statue.
Among the Hollywood contin-
gent to participate in the open
ing Of the Republic Pictures
presentation will be Adele Mara,
Forest Tucker, John Ager and
Wally Cassell; j. Herbert Yates,
president of Republic; Allan
Cwan, director, and Edmund
Granger. producer.
Government officials and men,
bers Of Congress have been in
vited TO attend the picture which
depicts the battles of Tarawa and
Two Jima. The premiere is pre-
sented with the cooperation of
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Music
Greenhouse Gives
Cello Recital in
National Gallery
ey Elena de soyn

Bernard Greenhouse, cellist.
paid another visit to the Capital
last night by giving a recital in
the National Gallery of Art. His
coming never fails to awaken in
terest in those who remember his
frequent appearances here during
the war.
The cellists tone, If not virile or
large, has warm, refined tex
ture, his technique is uncom-
monty secure and so is his intona-
ton. A virtuOso, he is primarily
o musician who seeks to subordi-
nate himself to his conception of
art. Seldom, If ever, has one
heard a more beautiful perform
ance Of Boccherini's "Adagio and
Allegro" as played by Mr.. Green
house. His pure cantilena, phras-
ing, delicate inflexions and style
made the work resplendent. It
was one Of those occasions when
the personality of the artist and
that of the composer represented
an indissoluble artistic whole.
However. the treatment given
the music of one composer seldom
fits that of another. What
seemed apropos in Boccherini
made Bach's Sonata in E Flat
Major" for unaccompan.ed cello, |
overladen. The performance
lacked the grandeur and sorority
which belong to Bach. With the
exception of some fieeting mo-
ments in the "Sarabande" and in
the first "Bouree," one often
wished Mr.. Greenhouse could let
the composers music speak for
itself.
The novelty of last nights con-
cert was Hure's Sonata in F.
Minor" played in collaboration
with Anthony Marks at the piano. |
In one movement, the work is of
o contemplative character, imag-
NATIVE and rich in exquisite mel
odies. A contemporary of Ravel.
the composer does not follow the
trend OF his generation in the
pursuit Of mere sound effects.
The sonata Is imbued with deep
romanticism, passionate outbursts
and exaltation. The cellist's liq-
uid tone wrought many delicate
effects. lovely for their caressing
quality. Although his conception
OF the work seemed to lack a def /
mite plan and vitality his per-
formance was commendable for
the care given to details. His
playing had a well-deserved sue
cess as usual.
Alice Anderson Sings.
A program made I'D of 18th
Century English songs was given
oy Alice Anderson. soprano, in the
Phillips Gallery yesterday after
noon. The singer prefaced her
recital by survey Of the era In
which the song was born and told
bow Its form developed to emerge
eventually from the intimacy of Il
private use to performance in a
puoiic hall. nan. 4NOITE \
BEGINNING with 9Come Away"
Weep You No More" Come
Again. and I'm Darkness Let Me
Dwelrby Dowland, composed be-
tween 1897 and 1912. Miss Ander-
j son. who arranged the songs, gave
examples Of more ornate type. |
She included some set to poems
not Of the composers making as
were the earlier ones. The recital
was climaxed by selections from
the pen Of Purcell and Handel.
Louise Hayden was the accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Wood
by Joseph AusIander

Otrange, how simple pile of wood
Can strike an answer in our blood,
Can start passion in our hands
To build a sturdy house that stands
Against the wind and world and
weather
Ahouse that binds our hearts together:
The resined sickness of pine,
The birch's satin, slick and fine,
The dancing dust, the golden notes,
The fragrant yellow cloud that floats
Above the hickory and oak,
While men sweat in that golden smoke
To cut, saw, plane, trim, bevel, shape
From wood the eager hearts escape.
Strange, how a simple pile of wood
Will speak to human hardihood.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Pick from the four shades avail
able of the basic red you like. Three
costume combination shades in the
basic red of your choice.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Absence of Two Berlin Leaders Spurs Ruor of Move by Reds

Communist Prime Minister Otto
Grotewohl and his chief Commu-
mist deputy. Walter Upright. have
been absent from their official
duties since they conferred last
Thursday with the Soviet Control
Commission.
The conference was held an
hour after the news was flashed
here that President Truman had
disclosed he was considering
atomic warfare in North Korea.
A terse communique was issued
Thursday night by the Commu-
nists which went almost unnoticed
then by Western observers. It
said the East German cabinet
that day had discussed in detail
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Rehoboth Beach Hearing
Slated for "A FIRING Plan
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE. Md. Dec. g.
Second Army headquarters an
nounced today a public hearing
will be held December 20 at Re-
hoboth Beach. Del. on plans for
antiaircraft artillery practice in
the Fort Miles. Lewes. Del. area
next year.
The announcement said the
Army, local fishermen and others
will be represented at the meeting
at Rehoboth Beach High School
at II am. An earlier hearing
showed there was opposition to
practice firing. particularly among
sport fishing boat operators.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

the sharpened national emer-
gency created by the remilitariza :
ton Of West Germany and the
incorporation of West Germany in
imperialist war preparations"
Neither the East German gov
eminent nor the Soviet Control
Commission has. yet publicly
stated it's attitude toward the
Truman declaration. But Soviet
spokesman told the Associated
Press tonight that Moscow itself
will give an answer at a certain
time and in appropriate form"
Inquiries in East Berlin as to
the present whereabouts of Grote-
wohl and Ulbricht were rebuffed.
Besides this Communist pair. For
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By Daniel De Luce

Associo'eu rress rorei9n IoTeSpobdenf
BERLIll. Dec. Prussia was
rumored tonight to be preparing
new moves in Germany to ssplit
American military strength be-
tween Europe and Korea under
grave strategic handicaps.
A flood of speculation was loosed
In Berlin by the mysterious alb
sence of two Communist leaders
from the East German govern
ment.
The government is functioning
temporarily under the authority
Of Deputy Prime Minister Helm
rich Rau. administrator OF the
Communist f1ve-year plan.
1t was confirmed tonight that
Evening star., 1950-12-03

eign Minister Georg Dertinger, a
collaborating Christian Democrat,
has not been seen in public since
Thursday.
Communist President William
PECK left Berlin November II for
month rest cure In the Soviet
Union and is believed to be now
in Moscow. The 74-year -old pres
ident, however. is relatively In
active in the East German gov
ernment, whose reins of power are
tightly held by Grotewohl and
Ulbricht.
II Russia embarks on q more
forceful policy in Germany, it
will be up to Grotewohl and Ul-
BRIGHT to implement 1t.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Baldridge Is sNomlnafed
Assistant Attorney General
BY The Asseeiossd Prsss

| bY M Ntt0tIdfed PF08I
President Truman yesterday
nominated Holmes Baldridge OF
Oklahoma to be an Assistant At
torney General. He is slated to
take charge Of the departments
claims division.
: Attorney General McGrath, In
announcing this. said Assistant
Attorney General H. Graham
Morrison, now heading the claims
division, swill take charge Of the
anti trust division.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Community Of Nothonyo Doubles Population

Nathanya within a year and in
dictated that plans for the absorp-
ton of 100000 new residents in
the next five years are in the
making. At the same time he
pointed out that a large-scale
scheme for industrial and profess
sional development in Nathanya
is being worked out.
Mayor Ben Ami said that go
new factories were erected in
the latter part of last year in the
towns new industrial center.
That development, he stated, was
built at a cost of 100000 pounds.
Another industrial area, which
will be one of the largest in the
country, is being prepared, he de-
clared.
In view of Nathanya's ideal
position in the center of the
Sharon plain and the Emek He
fer Valley, surrounded by hun
dreds of settlements and with an
unequalled outlet to the Mediter-
ranean, the town has attracted
an average of four hundred in
vestors annually. About $1,000
900 have been invested in build
ing alone, while construction
plans for the coming year entail
investments of approximately
$14,OOO,OOO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Meridian, Miss.

NATHANYA, Israel, (JTA) =
This little town, named after Ma
than Strauss, the late American
philanthropist, doubled its pop
ulation this year from ten to
twenty thousand and the grow
ing community is seething with
development activities that en-
brace housing construction, in
dustry and many other fields, it
was reported this week by Mayor
Owed Ben Ami.
The Mayor stressed the perfect
indignation of the ten thousand
new immigrants who settled in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

To slve your hair
new, rich, natural
looklnse olor( block,
brown, blonde )start
usins Godefroy's
Larieuse Hair Color
Ing NOW :. acts
auIeklY- soes on
~evcnlv' eAsllv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

be, if I loved others like |
love meli' The William
Galbreths, Sr. of San Berna-
dino, were guests of our really
fell in love with our city .
Billy Eckstein was offered $780,
90 a week for a run at a Ha-
vana night club Billy also re-
ceives 1000 letters a week ask
ing for his photograph .
William Henry Huff, Chicago
lawyer, who has several vol
umes of poetry written is now
working on a novel to be called
1.-THE Grass Widow" Sport
commentators say "Watch for
Ed Warner of City College
to be the top basketball player
of the land this winter" .
Along the radio row: "Sarah
Vaughn and her hubby, George
Treadwell, are considering an
offer to do one of those honey
husband-wife shows on radio
That popular L. A. Sentinel
scribe, Jessie Mae Beavers, pre-
scented her handsome Leroy
with a six and a half pound
baby girl the other Tuesday
night-Jessie Mae sends her
love to the Bown family here
-. Enjoyed my visit with Do
lores Thompson and her Grand
mother the other Saturday out
Kennydale way Thelma
Henry is still as sweet as ever
l.. The annual Birthday
program given by the Club De
Facto at the First A. NJ. E,
church was very educational as
well as enjoyable -. Saw Mrs.
Williams, grandmother of Max
inc Lundy-told me Maxine and
her handsome attorney Ray
field Lundy sends their regards
to all friends up in these parts
Phil A. Jones, west coast
field supervisor of Ebony mag.
azine, was a recent visitor to
our city along with his wife and
grand daughter, Pamela Hous-
ton-''Pam" is also the grand
daughter of personable Mrs.
Walter Norris Loads OF
comments been coming in on
the "No Way Out" picture .
The Gospel Choir of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church was excellent
the other evening "The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

Gay Ladies" entertained some
of their honored members the
past week. "The Gay Ladies"
affairs are better than a New
Years celebration Guess
that time has come to say SO
long to all the grand and won
derful people in the world
YOU-my readers - so until
next time I'd like to leave this
with you: PROGRESS YOU
MUST ADMIT, ALWAYS IN
Wolves A CERTAIN AM
CUNT OF RISK. AFTER ALL
YOU CAN'T STEAL SECOND
BASE AND KEEP ONE FOOT
ON FIRST"
Your secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
MEMORIAL FOR
DR.. CHARLES DREW

- A
memorial service was held at
Stephen Foster Memorial Hall
at the University of Pittsburgh
here last Friday paying homage
to DR.. Charles r. Drew, pioneer
in the perfection of blood plas-
ma and late medical director
of Freedmen s hospital at How
ard University in Washington.
DIR. Drew was killed in an
automobile accident on April
LIST of this year enroute to Tus-
kegee Institute.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

Subscribe for the Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
FIRST NEGRO INTERN AT
MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL

DR.. The "a year old, Jamaica
born DR.. Yvette Fay Francis
was the first Negro intern at
one of Chicago's largest hos
pitfalls, Michael Reese Hospital.
DR.. Francis came to Michael
Reese hibhly recommended as
a graduate of Yale University
Medical School and Phi Beta
Kappa from Hunter College
where she did her pre-med
work.
As an undergraduate at
Hunter, besides making Phi
Beta Kappa, highest scholastic
honorary in the nation, DIR.
Francis was a member of the
Writer'S Club, the Athletic As
ISOLATION, the Choral Society,
and class secretary. She also
published some work in the
school magazine.
When she finishes her intern
ship, DR.. Francis plans to spec
ialize in pediatrics. She was a
teacher and counselor for eight
years with children at the New
York City Mission.
C,.hrnxsho e.. A. EuAo.nr;rn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
NEGRO COLLEGE CHoIRS
ON AIR DURING OCTOBER

Produced by the Negro col
leges of the nation, inspiring
music in choral form will be
heard during the remainder of
October on ABC's Negro Col
lege Choirs" program series,
aired Sundays at $50 a. m.
est. Seattle time $50 a. M .
Featuring choirs whose mas
terry of tempo, tone, and the
contrapuntal intracacies of
many-voiced harmonies have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
8afre gm 94urh?

Notes from a newsboy's Sec
rotary: Dear Mr.. p, One pro-
gram I never miss hearing is the
one that grand guy Bill Tun-
stall has every Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday mites
over KRSC from 10 to 1890,
10 to Ill on Saturdays-he has
all of your favorite records, and
Bill has one of those wonderful
radio voices-if you hear him
once you will never want to
miss it again Save Nov. B
for that big Jazz At Philhar-
monte concert, at the Civic
Auditorium here in Seattle
understand the First Lady
of Song" Ella Fitzgerald plus
many more of your favorite
musicians will be on hand to
greet YOU "Bull Moose
Jackson really packed them in
up at the Washington Social
Club Ivory Joe Hunter and
his ever favorite 81 Need You
So" will no doubt be in town
by the time this goes to press
Billie 10 Ann Woods de-
lightful singingg Merely won
derful, her rendition of Moth
erless Child on a recent talent
program at the Masonic Temple
bought tears to the many
eyes The Richard Perkins
Beatrice Bishop up in Van
couver, b. c., on their honey
moon, will soon be home to
their many friends in Portland
-. So good seeing you Davis,
Jr. in Seaottle-he's here with
his father and uncle (Will Mas
tin Trio) at the Palomar .
One of the loyeliest persons
I've ever met, if not the love
lest is the Mrs. Felix b. Cooper
Former Belle Taylor Mcknight
her smile just makes you feel
so necessary in this world. .
Lydia Mae Hancock's mother
had a lovely vacation. Nom
looks enough like her to be a
sister The c. G. Wilson's on
21st and John are some of the
SWEETEST people here in Seattle
The Economy Home at
28th and Fir is really something
every home owner, or anyone
interested in home buying longs
for architect is B. F.. McAdoo,
Jr.- Hull & Anderson, con-
tractors The i%nvitational
affair Enchanted Evening"
given by the Elite Business
Girls Club was quite the social
of the year-their charming
president Mary Trigg is to be
commended along with the
other nine members =. Cab Cal
loway is going over great in
L. A.-Jonah Jones is footing
some mad trumpet "What
a nice place this world would
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
NATIVE AFRICAN PRIEST
JOINS AMERICN PROVINCE

A native Of Africa who was
ordained a Roman Catholic
priest in 1947, has joined the
American Province of the Holy
Ghost Fathers, it was an
nounced at headquarters in
Ridgefield, Conn. The Priest,
Father Joseph Babu, 30, was
ordained in Africa by Bishop
J. Joseph Byrne, c. S. Sp., Vicar
Apostolic of Kilimanjaro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

made them nationally famous.
the Negro College Choirs led off
October l, with the 100-voice
Tuskegee Institute Choir. The
next program of October 8, was
given by the billiard University
Choir.
The other noted vocal ensem-
bles to be heard during October
include Xavier University
Choir, October -, Wiley Col
lege Choir, October %; and
Hampton Institute Choir, Oct.
%.
The "'Negro College Choirs''
are presented in the public in
terest by the Public Affairs
Department of Abe, and have
met with widespread listener
approval having become a new
landmark in the radio presenta-
tion of outstanding musical
talent of the Negro People.
nnav, Uor,w Haaw
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19

won't rub off or wash out-unsffeeted by heat
permits permanents and stylish hsirdos -.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will give your money back If you're not
1909 satisfied.
Have an easy, professional application at your
fsvorite beauty shop or buy Lsheuse at any
cosmetic department OF drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
Vanishing Horse

Twelve million horses and mules
have disappeared from farms in
America since 1920, a third of
them during the past nine years.
In their places are $500, 900 trac-
tors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-19
Open Your Heart
Poultry Industry

A"oAb h'tNhHb
The size and dollar value of ,1e
American poultry industry has
more than doubled in the last 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

onion. Cook until golden brown. Combine curry
powder, black pepper and salt and make into paste
with stock taken from pot in which meat cooked.
Add paste to meat along with the Drowned onion and
garlic and slowly cook 20 minutes or until meat abb
serbs the seasonngs. Store in refrigerator overnight.
The following day skim off fat and taste, adding
more curry powder if desired. Simmer slowly 80 min
utes Fifteen minutes before serving time, add
nut he frozen may be substituted for the fresh, in
which case teaspoon of lemon juice should be added
for beef curry to comteract the sweetness two tea
spoonfuls if pork is used).
Serve over rice cooked tender and faky, each grain
separate. Pass with the above curry accompani-
ments, or without frls Mrs. Hussey prefers the
trimmings and these belong to the dish as gravy does
to chicken Mold the rice in ring form and turn to
large platter, then fill with the curry. Arrange the
curry tagalongs each in its own small bowl to circle
the centerpiece.
BUFFET SUPPER merit tCeek in Minneapolis,
MIMI, ,cith COIuDsnist Virginia Stafford enter
timing at dinner. There's Creme BruISe for
dessert and other good things, too.