davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08

is the same physically, chemically,
nutritionally and performance
wise. I thought you might like
to know that before you start
putting up jams, jellies and fruits
for next winter.
Speaking about good things to
eat, / had the chance recently to
sample the sauerbraten and po-
tato dumplings made famous by
Luchow's in New York and now
being served by the local restau-
rant that bought that New York
spot. The sauerbraten was ten
der as a filet mignon. The sauce
or gravy served over it had a de-
licious flavor. Personally. the po-
tato dumplings are a bit heavy
to suit my taste but that is
characteristic of this type of
dumping. Some customers have
complained that they weren't
heavy enough! So that there
would be no difference in the two
recipes. the chef from Luchow's S
spent a day here in Washington
teaching Chef Rene Roux the
secret. And it is a secret. too;
they won't pass on one little hint
Of how its done.
Not to be outdone in the culi-
nary field. Chef Roux created a
superb dish of his own and named
1t after his daughter. Jacqueline
It's very elegant lobster salad.
and what salad! He was more
generous in this instance and did
tell us how it was made Briefly
the method is this: The live lob
ster Is simmered for about 25
minutes in shallow pan with a
mixture of shallots, parsley, GEL
cry. carrots, white wine, water, bay
leaf and cloves sprinkled over the
top. This done, the lobster Is
cooled, the meat removed from the
body and claws and set aside
while the dressing is made. For
the dressing he uses l teaspoon
French mustard. 2 teaspoons wine
vinegar, y cup olive oil. salt, pep
per, cayenne to taste, l chopped
hard cooked egg. Mix all to-
gether and pour over lobster. Re
turn lobster mixture to shell and
cover lightly with mayonnaise to
which little horseradish mas been
added. You can decorate the plate
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Report to the Housewife

TO suit your own taste. Tomato
wedges. hard cooked eggs stuffed
with caviar. radish roses and
lemon wedges adorned the one
served to me.
And don't forget June's the
month to high-hght milk and
milk products on your menus.
Cottage cheese. made from
SKINNED milk, makes wonderful
warm weather salads. Gram for
gram, it's higher in protein. phos-
phorouS and riboflavin than whole
milk.
HERE AND THERE: Baked
stuffed peppers, tomatoes, apples
or onions keep their shape better
II put into muffin pan. q. Cow
ering your bread board with a
canvas cover and putting a ribbed
stockinet over your rolling pin
makes rolling out biscuits, pastry
and rolled cookies easy. These
doughs will not pick up as much
extra -four from the canvas as
from a bare board or rolling pin.
Rub just a little -four into both
canvas and rolling pin cover to keep
pastry or biscuit dough from stick
ing. :. Mushrooms Shrivel up and
tougher unless they are cooked
quickly over low flame. Because
hand infections are a cause OF
common type of food poisoning,
food should never be prepared by
any one with an infected cut or
scratch on the hand. AS a safe
guard against infection. keep in
the kitchen small bottle of anti
septic and few adhesive bandages
(ready- to-uSe dressings with the
gauze pad already affixed to the
adhesive tape) so that you can ap-
ply prompt first aid to minor cuts
or other hurts such as any one
may suffer while preparing a meal.
. From Il to II teaspoon pure
monOsOdium glutamate In a T.
serving recipe for mashed pota-
toes Is an improvement noticed
even by the smaller children who
are sometimes inclined to regard
them as too bland. Add thin
slices Of tart apple to cabbage be-
fore steaming IL you would like q
quick. milder version ef sauer-
kraut. Especially good with frank
furters.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Leftover Cake

Cut leftover plain cake into
cubes and toast in oven. Serve
topped with apricot whole fruit
nectar accented with fresh mint
leaves or mint extract. sweetened
to taste and lightly thickened with
cornstarch.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Half-pound packages Of pasteur-
lied processed cheese. sliced and
ready to use, are now being dis
tributed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01

before their fathers leave for
their jobs and that their fathers
get home from work in the even
ing before the children get home
from school. The Commission re-
fused to take any action on the
matter saying, "it should have
been taken up sooner, that they
could not act on the matter now"
However, the mothers got together
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01

sent situation. According to the
spokesman for the group of wo-
men living in and the out skirts
of southeast Dayton, their child
rem have to ride down town and
transfer back out to Stivers High
school due to the present routing
of the Dayton Xenia, and Oak
wood lines. According to the gro
their children have to leave home
before their fathers leave home
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01

with the officials after the ad-
journment to work out some way
to get special buses for the stu
dents living in that area. AS usaul
every section of the city was re-
resented but the West Side. BY
that | mean, "Our leaders sleep
while the others are working in
the interest Of their respective
communities"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01
Rounding Up The News
Concluded from page 81

concluded from page 81
annual pay to $3.50. This was
what drew "fire from Mr.. Speice."
A group Of mothers Of school
children protested the method Of
transportation provided by the
City Railway, lakewood and the
Dayton Xenia railway. They asked
that something be done by the City
Commission to improve the pre-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-01
Sentence Sermons
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

Unhappy circumstances may
cause alarm and disappointments
create doubt and fear; but to
know God and His love in such
an hour, is to a have a friend
without a peer.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Joint Chiefs of Staff. The day
will be topped of by a dinner at
Anderson House, given by Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Acheson.
Arrived Yesterday.
There was something of an Ori-
entail flavor to the ceremonies al
the Airport yesterday, when the
independence nosed down through
the overcast, bearing it's distin-
guished passengers.
Most of the diplomats repre-
senting the British Commonwealth
nations were on hand. conspicuous
among them Madame Pandit, the
Ambassador from India, whose
government, and that of Pakistar
have not always been on cordial
terms.
President Truman and his cabi-
net led the welcome.
The Prime Minister and the
Begun were guests of honor al
a dinner given by the Trumans
at Blair House last night.
The pace of the Prime Minister'S
visit will relax somewhat tomorrow
when the main item on the
schedule is trip to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Saturday. the party will leave
for New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Two Identify Gunman
As Warning Robber

A thrice convicted gunman
under arrest in New York has
been positively identified" by two
witnesses in the $4,000 robbery
of Emmitt Warning. Police Chief
Robert j. Barrett has announced.
Local police will lodge retainers
against Arthur Pelkisson, 3S. who
is being held in New York on an
other robbery charge. and may be
imprisoned for life there If con-
victed again, police said.
The identification was made in
the Bronx County court yester-
day by Warnings brother-in-laW,
William Cady, and a maid. Louise
Enos, who previously had been
shown Pelkisson's picture.
The two had been tied up by
three gunmen who invaded the
Washington gamblers home in the
5000 block of Macomb street NV.
last January, waited for Warning
and forced him to open his safe.
The other two suspects also
have been identified - Sidney
Stromberg, being held in Potts
ville.. Pa. in gang killing. and
Malcolm Epstein. under arrest in
Pittsburgh for q series of robberies.
Police were doubtful today
whether any of the three suspects
could be brought here for trial be-
cause of prior charges lodged
against them in other jurisdic-
tons. ------.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

The wife OF the Prime Minister
Of PakiStan discussed marriage
and life in Pakistan with 80
American women today.
Begun Liaquat Ali told q IL
brary full of newspaperwomen in
Prospect house:
For me it was a love marriage,
although marriages are arranged
in my country. There Is a lot to
be said for this system because
I've seen so many cases of love
marriages go bust"
The slight, olive skinned Begun
(Which is courtesy title of aris-
tocracy) said that polygamy is
allowed-but rare-in Pakistan.
You See," she explained, "a
man can't marry more than one
woman unless he is fair and Just
to all wives. It thus boils down
to his being able TO keep only
one. And really. today a man can
afford only one wife.
Il know only one wife is allowed
in the West-but look at the
things that go on"
Met Husband During Speech.
The Begun said she met her
husband while he was making
lone of his famous speeches" in
the assembly.
That got me-" she chuckled,
'you know how college girls are. "
Pakistan women differ from
their Western sisters in many
ways, she said. For instance, they
don't wear skirts; rather, they
affect 'gararas" or divided pants.
The Begun stood up and ex-
planned that she was wearing IA
yards of f1imsy lime silk chiffon.
This included the trousers. a
"kurte" (tunic) and a "dupatta
(veiD.
The women of Pakistan left the
SecluSion of their homes only
after partition 212 years ago when
the country was flooded with 7
million refugees. The Begun CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Minnesota Quadrup|ets
Doing Nicely inIncubafor!
By the Asseeiatsd Press

SLEEPY EYE. MINI. May A.
Quadruplets born to a farm wife
the first 20 minutes after she
reached a hospital here yesterday
were .'doing niceiz' 70 .insuba-
tors today. s'%@ E.,
DR.. Elmer E. Keithahn said the
three girls and boy were de-
livered in two and one-half hours
to Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Feifert,
who live 7 miles from Sleepy Eve.
The couple had expected trjplets.
The babies ranged from two
pounds. four ounces to four and
one-half pounds. The smallest,
while feebler than the otI ers. ap-
pears healthy. the doctor reported
Mrs. Feifert is the mother of
six other children, including a pair
Of twins. She was reported In
fair condition.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

toration of Japan's economy, he
said, would be welcomed.
The basis of Pakistan'S foreign
policy. said the Prime Minister, is
the "irrisistable national demand
of its people. which brought about
the creation of the separate state
The creation of Pakistan in 1e47
came about, he said, because 10O
million Moslems found themselves
in a minority in British India and
were convinced that under the
majority rule of Hindus their cul-
ture was in danger of efface-
ment.
First Trip to America.
Liaquat Ali Khan is here on q
goodwill tour which will take
him from coast to coast before
his return to Pakistan. 1t is his
first trip to the United States.
Concerning the explosive issue
of Kashmir, which lies on the
northeast border of Western PAX
istan, the Prime Minister said
in his press conference that the
future of the area will be de-
termined by the will of it's peo-
Pile. Both India and Pakistar
have claimed the territory oi
Kashmir.
Although the Prime Minister
spoke of Pakistan's hope for eco.
nomic aid. he avoided any spe.
cific discussion of possible loans
from the United States or. the
World Bank. He said that one oi
the great problems of the country
is getting arms.
Busy Schedule Today.
A busy schedule was laid out
today for the visiting Prime Min.
lister.
First item was a shift of quartera
-fer~the~ Prime Minister and his
wife from Blair House. where they
spent the night with the Presi-
dents family, to Prospect House
where they will stay for the re-
mainder of their three-day visit
This afternoon, following the
usual procedure prescribed for
visiting dignitaries, Liaquat Ali
Khan will tour Mount Vernon and
lay wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington.
Then the party will go TO the
Pentagon for meeting with De-
tense Secretary johnson and the
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Prime Minister
Continued From First Page.

received an invitation to visit Mos
Cow before he accepted President
.Trumans invitation. was asked
about his plans for trip to Rus
sia. He answered that mo date
has yet been fixed" for such a
visit.
Democratic Path Chosen.
Later, the Prime Minister told
Congress that mo threat or per-
suasion, no material peril or ideo-
logical allurement can deflect us
from the path we have chosen"
That path, he said, is based on
"the principles of democracy.
freedom, eqaulity, tolerance and
social justice as enunciated by
Islam. 1t believes in the
right Of all men and in the right
of each individual to enjoy the
fruit of his or her effort, enter
prise, capacity and skill-provided
.rthat these be honestly employed.
Its Arnly belieVes4ias~the right OF
private ownership, although it
frowns on large accumulations of
unearned wealth ="
The Prime Minister urged the
LEADERS of world opinion will
pursue the path of understanding
and will use their wisdom and
power to dispel and not to en-
nance the fears of an apprehensive
!. world"
Our people" he said, "are
deeply distressed at the thought
that worldwide destruction might
overtake, not only the fuller life
to which they aspire but the entire
civilization with all its magnificent
achievements and illimitable op-
portunities for good
Speaks at Press Club.
From the Capitol, the Prime
Minister drove to the National
Press Club. where he spoke on
Pakistans foreign policy. In the
course Of the talk, the name of
Russia was not mentioned once.
AS an Asiatic country that has
only recently achieved independ-
ence. he said, Pakistan has "the
greatest sympathy for and under
standing of the resurgent ma
tionalism" in the countries of
Southeast Asia.
The belief is growing in our
minds" he continued, that peace
and stability in Asia are essential
for peace and stability in the
world. We regard with great
anxiety any disruptive movement
anywhere in Asia which might
Endanger this stability.
1T is with these objectives in
mind that we have established
friendly relations with the govern
ment of the Indoneslan Republic
and with Premier Thakin Nus
government in Burma"
Pakistan, he added, has recog-
nized the Communist government
In China "aS accepting an estab-
liShed fact ana in order to ease the
flow Of trade" An early peace
treaty with Japan and the res
Evening star., 1950-05-04
kehru Urges Pakistan,
India 10 End Strife
And Unite in Policies
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW DELHI, May 4.-Indian
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
today urged change in the poi
sonous atmosphere" between India
and Pakistan. He said the two
countries should have common
foreign and defense policies.
Mr.. Nehru told a joint meeting
OF Indian and PakiStani newspa-
Der editors that the two neighbors,
by following common policy, can
play a large part in Asian and
world affairs.
India and Pakistan, he said, "in
. q hundred ways are so closely con-
snected that this is the natural, in
'Eevitable course for them to follow.
;, Points Up Necessity.
X He added this was necessary
mot merely from an idealistic, but
O sheer opportunistic point of
view"
He urged that fear and suspi-
cion be removed from the minds
Of the Hindu and Moslem minori-
ties, whose communal clashes
along each country'S borders have
grown into threats of war.
This religious conflict, which
was famed into an open flame
when the two countries gained
their independence from the 300
year British rule, only tended to
disable both countries for genera
lions to play their joint part in
Asian and world affairs" Mr..
Nehru said.
Press Group Arrives.
Pakistan Minister of Interior K.
Shahbuddin appealed for the Gre
alton Of conditions where the
minorities could spend their lives
in peace, safety and honor, and
in exercise of their religious, cul-
tural and civic rights.
A 28-member Pakistan press
~delegation arrived here Tuesday
10 confer with Indian editors to
-devise a common code for carry
ling out the terms of the agreement
signed April 8 by Mr.. Nehru and
-PakiStan's Prime Minister Liaquat
Ali Khan. The agreement is
aimed at ending the religious
strife and settling other differ
ences between the two countries
Evening star., 1950-05-04

ordinated women's activities with
the formation of the Pakistan
Women's Voluntary Service.
Moslem girls were pried from
old prejudices and customs TO man
the Employment Exchange Bu-
reau, Lost and Found Bureau.
Marriage Bureau. widows Home
and Abducted Women's Home.
More than 10000 womenN were
kidnapped during the upheaval.
Organization of a Women's Ma
tional Guard came next. AS a
brigadier, the Begun paraded and
foot@drilled with the rank and
| file.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

The mother Of two sturdy boys
with Arabian Nights" names
AShraf. II, and Akbar. s-iS
president Of the Pakistan Cottage
Industries Association. Its aim is
to revive and encourage hand in
dustries which provide steady
and fair employment and wages
for village and refugee men and
women.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Begun Discourses on Love And Life in ForO off Pokiston

The Begun has MaStsr OF Arts
degrees in economies and soci.
ology. She can type and play
the piano and guitar,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
King Receives Jessup

LONDON. May 4 tP1.-Dr. Philip
C. JesSup. United States AmhaSSA-
dor r-at-large, was received by King
George VI At Buckingham Palace
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By Edword Hunter
Special 70 The Sunday Stnr

SAIGON. Indo-C China. - The
phrase, "a band of terrorists," !"
often slips into dispatches from
cold war areas nowadays. Exactly
what does it mean? Is it a figure
of speech, or a loose description of
ordinary disorders? Is there actu-
ally such a job as terrorist" or
such a vocation as terrorism?
When I arrived here, found
that two editors had been slain
just few weeks before. An Eng
lishman had been murdered, with
out any apparent reason. The
restaurant patronized had steel
webbing in front, putting the
diners in a sort of a cage. It had
been hand-grenaded a short time
previously.
The vernacular and French
press run routine items about vio-
lence. with curious references to
a captive saying he belonged to
such and such an action unit" F"
or had been sent on a mission by
such and such an action commit
tee" What did all this mean?
People just don't pick up hand
grenades and rifles and go hunting
in cities. Yet 1t seemed that this
was the case.
Inquiry soon revealed that the
impression of. reckless violence had
been wholly superficial. learned
there was nothing chit or miss
about modern terrorism, except
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Little to Stop Reds

that 1t makes no difference
whether the man is anti-Commu-
mist, pro-Communist, or a political
atheist-any more than whether
a man is a Republican or a Demo-
crat has anything to do with
whether he will send in his in
come tax form.
Under this system, every foreign
firm that does business in the in
terror has to pay toll, directly
or indirectly, to support the Com
munist regime. Many larger
firms thus pay two big tax bills.
Sometimes the taxes are collected
en- route, from shipments. A food
truck may be taken over, or a
supply wagon.
The basis Of such collections
usually is not at all the physical
power exercised by the Commu-
mist forces. It usually is simply
the desire of native people, and
many foreigners, to continue as
near normal operations" as pos
sible. The Chinese committees
primarily middle-class merchants
conspicuously avoid antagonizing
the Communists. Have they not
heard that Red China will shortly
be admitted to the United Ma
tions? Has not even Great
Britain recognized Red China?
If the Western world sets this
example, how can they be ex-
pected to bang their heads
against a stone wall? THAT Is
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Communism Has Had More Than Few Setbock

House OF Councillors were de-
feated. A later count revealed
that all three were elected.
Gen. Macarthur, however, re-
Gently purged from public Office
all Communists who were mem
bers of the Central Executive
(the Japanese party's polit-
buro). This resulted in the re-
moval Of one of the five Com
munist members of the House
of Councillors and seven of the
SO who held seats in the House
of Representatiy S.
The decline Of important
Communist publications has
given a clue to what is happen
ing within the party. In France,
where there are 20 Communist
daily and 81 weekly papers. the
Red press has lost 100000 in
circulation in the past year. In
the United States the Commu-
mist Daily Worker has dropped
to $1,000. which the party says
is the Lowest in years" The
weekly edition has dropped from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Membership in the Commu-
mist Party, U. S. A., has followed
the trend throughout the world.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
quoted the Daily Worker as
claiming a membership for the
party of $4,000 in 1947. Now he
estimates the membership at
about $4,000.
Government observers, re-
viewing these figures, conclude
that their significance lies in
the fact that the trend toward
communism has been stemmed
in most Western nations. The
actual losses obviously have
been small. The party is still
a formidable enemy Of democ-
racy. A
distributed by the Associsked Press) :
Evening star., 1950-07-09

names and sent out? Not at all.
They have to undergo careful
training before they are allowed
to go on mission. They have to
study terrorism, and it is taught
as a branch of political sciences.
All is very matter-of-fact, in keep
ing with the phrase used so much
by Communists in Asia-"dia-
lectical materialism.
There have been frequent cap
lures Of these young men and
women. and the stories they tell
of their training agree too MI
nutely to permit of any doubt.
The details they give, too, of the
location of their training grounds
coincide in essential details. In
addition, inhabitants of these
areas who have fled have con-
flrmed what the arrested terrorists
tell the police.
These terrorists are alike in
their comparative youth. Many
are in their teens-often in their
early teens. These are the ones
who are most likely to escape sus-
picion. and to engage rashly in
brash enterprises. All are alike in
that their practical training has
included Marxism and Stalinism,
to make them dependable"
For many, this has been their
first schooling. Virtually none
have had any higher education.
They are all similarly situated
economically-they have nothing
(See TERRORISTS. Page C-5)
Evening star., 1950-07-09

tenn, whether man is Mos
cow or anti-Moscow, has nothing
to do with power politics as exer-
cised in the cold war here. He has
to act pro-Moscow.
Otherwise, a terrorist is called
into action. Alongside this form
OF editorial pressure, I found pro-
Communists or fellow travellers
had vociferously insisted on their
democratic rights ito print any
news they wished" Following
the recent wave of terrorist kill
ings, an intense censorship was
imposed on the press. This. too,
is form of victory for Wet Min
policies.
I needed Wet Namese inter-
prefer when I arrived. This
should have been a simple matter:
it became delicate procedure.
Any native interpreter would be
identified with any interview in
which he participated, or with the
views expressed to anything he
translated. He would. in effect,
be called to account for any,
thing 7 wrote: he. or his family
and possessions. This also, I
found, was part Of the terrorist
pattern.
The best English translator a
foreign legation had on its staff
recently resigned The pressure
on him as aiding the imperialist
camp" had become too great.
Who are these terrorists? Are
they just persons given hand
grenades. rifles and a blacklist of