davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Labor LeafIet Shows
|AttIee With Truman
As Savior Of Peace
BY the Associo,ed Press

/ LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Brit
ish Labor Party. making a grim
bid to win its third straight gen.
eral election. is trying to convince
Britons that a vote for the Con-
servatives is a vote for war.
Domestic issues-especially the
rising cost of living-figure high
/ in campaign issues for next
Thursdays voting. But the La
borites pin high hopes on foreign
policy arguments to reverse a
small but significant rightward
drift of public opinion which is
threatening to throw them out
of Office.
Among the latest moves in the
"war-scare" campaign was leaf
let distributed by Michael Stew
art, Undersecretary of War. who
lis seeking reelection in a close
fought London middle-class con-
stituency.
| Uses Picture of Truman.
| The leaf1et praised Prime Min
lister Attlee's restrained" inf1u-
ence on foreign affairs and was
illustrated with a picture of Mr..
Attlee and President Truman
shaking hands. Many Laborites
argue that when MIR. Attlee Wis
tied Mr.. Truman in Washington
last December, he helped per-
suade the President not to get too
tough with Communist China
and thus, they say. he helped to
save world peace.
In one strongly pro-Labor con-
Istituency in industrial East Lon
don. the Labor candidate. DR.
Someryille Hastings. adopted the
slogan, Vote Tory and Reach for
a Rif1e-Vote Labor and Reach
Old Age"
His Conservative opponent con-
demned the slogan as a "distor-
ton"
! In couple of other London
industrial districts. leaflets have
been distributed in factories say
ing. If you want war, vote Tory" J"
Local Labor Party officials say
they did not authorize the leaf
lets. The area has considerable
Communist Strenptb
Eden Charges Distortion.
Anthony Eden. the No. 2 Con-
servative. who will probably be
Foreign Secretary if his party
wins. sought to counter the Labor
campaign in a broadcast last
might.
Peace is not something ex-
elusive to any political party OF
group" he said. mo one can
monopolize peace"
Replying to a previous broad
cast by Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison. who hao said a con-
servative victory might threaten
peace, Mr.. Eden said it was tragic
that the universal longing for
peace should be distorted and ex-
plotted"
i AT present most polls of public
opinion give the Conservatives q
slight but dwindling advantage.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Disabled Veteran Bill
Goes to President
BY the Associated Press

Senate passage sent to the
President last night a bill to speed
Federal aid payments to States
which maintain homes for the
support of disabled veterans.
The measure would permit Fed
Ieral aid from the date veteran
was admitted to a home rather
than from the date the Veterans
Administration certified, he was
eligible for care.
The cost of the legislation was
estimated at 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

lowed by men and women from
the highest dignitary of the land
to the most humble peasant.
The attempt to make such
people adopt atheism when re-
'ligion was their main solace in
troubled times is a task which
neither the Stain stooges nor
their fierce and ruthless state
police can possibly enforce OPP
position to the prevailing re-
gimes from Poland to Yugc-
slavia has greatly increased in
the last year.
The number of men, partic-
ularly between the ages of Is
and So. who are leaving the
towns and villages to take refuge
in the mountain Businesses of
Romania. Bulgaria, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia or in the almost
impenetrable marshes of Poland
has greatly increased in the last
IL months. Some of their lead
ers-anonymous for the time
being, but known to be former
army officers and intellectaais-
are in contact with the Western
nations and begging for small
arms and ammunition. Only a
small quantity is smuggled
through Bavaria, Yugoslavia and
Greece, principally because the
time is not ripe for a wholesale
uprising. Under the existing con-
ditions they would ne n,ercu,ssly
massacred if they tried to take
over the government.
The rebellious bands are
growing in size and are not
easily tracked down by the Sc
cret police because the masses
are on their side. They are
being surreptitiously provided
with food and clothing from the
meager supplies in the villages.
But there are frequent raids on
the local authorities when con-
ditions are favorable and there
have been numerous cases when
the local gendarmes went over
to the mutineers bag and bag
gage. The Soviet representa-
tives which have been placed in
Evening star., 1951-10-20
U.N Shelving Of Case World War II Commissions Still
Held Victory for Iran, In Effect, Federal Judoe Rules

A Federal judge has ruled thai
reserve officer commissions issued
during World War II will remain
in force until six months after the
United States is officially no longer
lat war.
Judge Albert v. Bryan so held
in denying a writ of habeas corpus
to Capt. William H. Miley, who
sought his release from the Army
on the groud his commission had
expired and he was being illegally
detained.
Capt. Miley's attorney, Edmund
d. Campbell. told the court Thurs
day he would appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals at Rich
mond. He said the decision affects
hundreds of thousands of reserve
officers.
Capt. Miley. 43, New York at.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Texus MosIem Heads Home

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 20 (P.-
Sheppard King. the red-headed
Texas Moslem who intends to
marry the Egyptian dancer Samia
Canal, kissed her goodbye at the
airport today and winged for
home. He promised: "I'll rush
back to Egypt as soon as get my
divorce" He and his first wife.
Gloria. secretly remarked in Dali
las last June.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Senate Approves Bill
On Stephen Foster Doy
BY the Associated Pres.

The Senate yesterday approved
"a resolution authorizing procla-
nation of January 13 as Stephen
Foster Memorial Day in honor of
the composer of folk songs.
The resolution. which now goes
70 the White House, said the songs
OF Foster belong to the people
and are the musical essence of
democracy"
Evening star., 1951-10-20
koreu Veteran Accused
OF Bombing BeIqion Reds
BY the Associoied Press

BRUSSELS, Oct. 20.-A Belgian
sergeant from the Korea volun-
teers Battalion was arrested on
charge OF having placed a bomb
at the Communist Party head
quarters here.
Police identified him as Robert
Maguin, who had just returned to
Belgium after a year in Korea.
The bomb. which exploded at
the party headquarters Thursday
blew out windows in the party
lbuilding and in many neighbor-
hood houses. n
Evening star., 1951-10-20
HiIdreth
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
lieved the sentence might result
In death.
What l was trying to do, as a
matter of fact. was find If his
health would be affected. If the
examinations showed it would not.
then of course he would have to
serve" Mr.. Hildreth said.
Five Year Sentence Reported.
He said he did not believe Lias
ever had the extensive examina-
tionS made. But a few months
later Lias was granted a new trial
and was acquitted.
The attorney said he had dis
cussions for some months" after
the original interview with Lias.
and that his retainer would have
been applied to further legal
services if the health issue ever
would have been pressed.
Material submitted by Senator
Williams to the Senate showed
Lias was sentenced to five years
in prison and fined $4,000 in No
vember. 1948, after indictment on
income tax evasion charges. The
Senator said he later was ac-
quilted of the criminal charge.
I'm the meantime" Mr.. Hill.
dreth said, "he had retained me
as an attorney, and of course I
was willing to do anything 7
could"
Mr.. Hildreth said the $4,000
retainer, paid about January 2i~
1949, was set by Lias. The attor-
ney said he seldom presents bills.
but likes clients Ito determine the
value of services"
He stressed that his services
related to Lias' health. and that
he did not represent Lias in either
of his trials. Nor. he said, was
he asked by Lias to contact any
departments" about his difficult
ties.
Margiotti Fee Brought Up.
Senator Williams also demanded
to know what services were rem
dered' when Lias paid 100000
to Charles J. Margiotti, former
attorney general of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Margiotti has acknowledged
he received 100000 in profess
sional fees from Lias.
Mr.. Margiotti told the Asso-
ciated Press the payment was for
defending LiaS in a tax evasion
trial in 1949 at Wheeling. He
added:
II did a good job. The verdict
was not guilty. I charged Lias
100000 and he paid it. I have
collected larger fees in other cases
and do not consider this one un-
usual"
Lias issued a statement saying:
"A jury has tried me and found
me innocent of any wrongdoings
in connection with my income tax
affairs -. tbut) now that Senator
Williams has seen fit to drag me
and my affairs into the floor of the
Senate, I fervently hope that the
Senate will go fully into every par
ticular of the case"
Evening star., 1951-10-20

dignation because some of his
colleagues had indicated Britain
at fault for bringing the case to
the council. Refusal to deal with
the question. he said, will di-
mlnish the authority" of the
council in the future.
Since we reject the rule of
law" he asserted, then we 20 to
the rule of anarchy"
Evening star., 1951-10-20
By the Associoted Press

Here's what Congress accom-
plished yesterday in its rush
toward adjournment:
/. The House approved and
sent to the White House a tax
hike bill it turned down in almost
the same form last Tuesday.
2. House and Senate passed a
bill revising postal rates.
I 3. Both houses also passed bills
raising the pay Of IL million Fed
eral workers by from $500 to $500
a year.
4. Both houses passed bills rails
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Eonion Dispute Remains
As 1t Was, Jebb Believes

LONDON. Oct. 20 (P.-Britain'.
United Nations Security Council
delegate. Sir Gladwyn Jebb, sale
today that the councils decision
to adjourn discussion of the Iran.
ian oil dispute had not worsenee
the situation or in any way rem.
dered it hopeless.
In fact, I should say thing.
are just as they were before" hs
said on arrival at London air.
port from New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Pier, BuIkheod SOUGHT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (R.-The
Army district engineer here an
bounced he had received applica-
lions for permission to build a
pier in Main creek near Mt.
Carmel. Md. in Anne Arundel
County, and a bulkhead in AS
|sateague channel near Chinco-
league, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Mary Turner has stayed in one
place but she's influenced the
eating habits of the nation.
just try her Baked Crab Imperial
Evening star., 1951-06-17
CROSS-COUNTRY COOK
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
lis WeekFo

This Week Food Editor

glory Sunday-evenng buffets come almost weekly.
The start-off usually is tomatojuice cocktails with
appetizers No fddle-fadde with the finger foods;
simple good eating, blessed by the magic touch of
originality. Example: the little spring onion wearing
a cheese wrap-around. Men coming to supper? Then
savory substantial, these raw meat balls.
'Is there any one food belonging especially to
Washington" we wanted to know. Mary Turner
said, Eyes, the blue crab of the Chesapeake"
Casserole Of Baked Crab Imperial
tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
% teaspoon celery salt
Dash of cayenne
egg yolk beaten
2 tablespoons sherry
cup soft bread crumbs
pound crab fakes
l teaspoon minced parsley
teaspoon minced onion
ID cup buttered crumbs
Paprika
Melt butter or margarine add -four and blend;
gradually add milk and seasonings and cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until thckened Gradually
add egg yolk and cook minutes more. Remove
from heat and add sherry. soft bread crumbs, crab
meat, parsley and onion. Gently mix and pour into
well-greased lh-quart casserole. Top with buttered
crumbs and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in hot oven
(4OO0F) 20 to 25 minutes Yield: portions.
Savory Meat Balls (Raw Beef)
~ teaspoons salt
q teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
pound top round steak ground twice
can French fried onions
12 cup minced parsley
Add seasonings to raw ground round steak; mix
thoroughly and make into small balls. Chop French
fried onions very fine; add parsley. Roll balls IN
onion mixture. Chill Yield go small meat balls
PEAR PARTY in pear orchard in California.
We pick pears eat pears, the recipes coming
NEXT tUeek from grO,Uer's ,Ufe.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

NMARY wouldn't say so 49, she would think the idea
lVl simply ridiculous - that she, Mary E. Turner,
Washington, D. c., has done more, perhaps, than
any other person to influence the eating habits
of cross country America.
Her Job has been the same for 27 years: Director
of the Home Service Bureau of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Through all of these years she has
taught women cooking the tried and true and things
brand-new.
Mary would be first to say, I'm but one of many
women doing this type Of work for the public uti-
tiles" We know all this yet aganrepeat that Marys
influence is nationwide. True, she hasn't moved out
of Washington but the capital city has shifting
population Women come women go, they come from
every state in the Union live for period, then home
again to show the neighbors how it's done.
She Couldn's Cook
LITERALLY thousands of women have attended Marys
cooking schools or have had help from her staff first
hand in their own kitchens. All Washington the
Home Service recipes And it isn't just Washington;
there are requests daily from every part of the coun
try Old friends write for recipes Here's an excerpt
from typical letter: Il brought home your Grab
Imperial and mislaid the directions. Other letters
ask for dish recommended to me by my neighbor
who lived in Washington and attended your classes.
Red-headed Mary Turner when she fresh out
of Notre Dame Academy, took temporary Office
Job with the Potomac Electric Power Company. The
firm liked this bright youngster and suggested she
start Home Service Bureau, this to be one of the
first of its kind. "You mean I'll have to cook?
can't" Mary said honestly. So the company sent
her to night school to learn home economics at George
Washington University. Mary learned her job step
by STEP Today she has 20 girls in her department and
is acknowledged as an expert in her field.
Joy in life to Mary company for supper, prefer
ably summer company with supper in the garden.
In June July and August when the garden is in its
Evening star., 1951-08-02

It will take a court order to get
the Berwyn CMd.) grade crossing
|reopened. and the Prince Georges
County commissioners are prepar-
ing today to seek such an edict.
Spokesman for the Baltimore &
Ohio Reilroad firmly said mo" to
the proposal yesterday. With
equal emphasis, the commissioners
declared they will begin legal ac-
ton when the railroad notifies
them in writing Of its decision.
The deadlock was the net result
of a two-hour conference between
the two groups in the County
Service Building at Hyattsville.
Cite Speed, Danger.
Railroad representatives said
trains speed by the point at 80
miles an hour and that the COM
pany is unwilling to assume the
moral and financial responsibility
for expected accidents.
"To do so would be stepping
backward" declared F. G. Hoskms,
Eastern regional general manager,
"since the B. & o. and other rail
carriers are committed to policy
of eventual elimination Of all
dangerous crossings"
Mr.. Hoskins urged the commits
sioners to seek another solution
and indicated the B. & o. would
consider paying half the cost OF
a bridge or an dnderpass.
Commissioner Edward j. Wa
ters, who has led the fight for
reopening, asserted that the
danger of accidents is present
Evening star., 1951-08-02
New Fight on Validity
OF Strait Indictment
in Maryland

A new attack on the validity OF
an indictment charging Norman
r. Strait, Il, Of Riverdale. with
the rape of a 72-year-old Bla-
densburg woman was launched
Yesterday in Baltimore County
Circuit Court.
The case was set for trial In
Towson, August 13. after change
of venue was granted on the de-
fendant's chain that his chance
for a just verdict in Prince
Georges County had been preju-
diced by newspaper publicity about
the case, which occurred Febru-
ary l.
Moving for dismissal OF a true
bill returned a few weeks ago by
the recalled April grand jury.
"A, Gwynn Bowie and Ignatius ],
Keane, defense counsel, chal-
lenged the method by which the
panel was selected and thus the
legality of all its actions.
viii Not Delay Trial.
Arguments on the motion will be
heard prior to the trial date but
the courts ruling, whether FOL
State or defense. will not delay the
trial since such a decision cannot
be appealed until the case has
been heard in court.
In yesterdays move, the defense
claimed that the list Of taxable
residents of Prince George!
County filed by the clerk to the
county commissioners with tht
clerk Of the circuit court was mo-
a complete list, as the law re-
uuires, but was only a partial lis
Of persons on tax records.
The defense claimed this pro-
cedure left Strait in the dark al
to why some names were certified
and others omitted and therefor'
involved substantial likelihood O
unfairness and prejudice to thu
rights Of the defendant"
Was Indicted in April.
Strait was first indicted in Apri
but the grand jury was brough
back to reindict him because o
the unanswered question
whether grand jury witnesses mus
be sworn in the presence Of
Judge. His attorneys raised tn
point in seeking their clients free
dom on a writ of heabeas corpus
denied by the Prince George
Circuit Court.
The State Court Of Appeals he'll
that it could not consider tn
question in a habeas corpus pro
ceeding but did not rule on tn
issue. Witnesses who appeare'
against Strait in April took thei
oathS in a room apart from tn
courtroom and out of the judge
presence. Before returning tn
last true bill, they were sworn i
open court.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
3 Officers at Fl. Meade
Join ChapIains' Corps
BY the Assoeiafed Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. g.
Three young army officers became
of the corps Of chap
lains yesterday in an unusual
ceremony at the post chapel here.
The three are I'd 1t. John Louis
Strube, jr., %, Lansdowne, Md;
I'd 1t. John w. Hanks, "a, JEAN
nette. Pa, and 1st 1t. James A.
Allison. jr., 26, Draper. Va
All were called to active duty
with the Army as Reserves, and
all transferred into the Chap
lains' Corps from other branches
Of the service. Its. Strube and
Hanks were promoted to 1st
lieutenants, the lowest rank in
the chaplaincy.
The latter two officers class
mates at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg Pa, were
ordained as Lutheran ministers
last May. 1t. Allison was ordained
las Presbyterian minister in April
after graduation from the Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
County Heads Will Ask Order
To Open Berwyn Roil Crossing

everywhere and that ensuing con-
venience to residents Of Berwyn
Heights and College Park OUT
weighs the risks involved.
Closed in 1910.
The crossing, closed in 1910, Is
in the middle Of a highway con-
Meeting Edmonston road and
route i. The road and a bridge
were constructed by the State in
1882 at a cost Of nearly 100000.
Useless because of the crossing
barricades. the route. neverthe-
less, is still maintained by the
State.
It's closing, the commissioners
said, forces Berwyn Heights resi-
dents to cross the Beltsville over
pass, a detour of 81 miles, ham
pers commercial development and
causes pedestrians to risk their
lives on the tracks.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
DC. Reserve Postal Unit
Neurs End of Training
Spae;ol p;spotch 10 The Star

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. 2
Two weeks summer training will
be completed Saturday by the
318th Base Post Office. Q District
Army reserve unit here.
The 80 officers and enlisted men,
under the command Of Mai
Charles Helmio, of SAIL Illinois
avenue NV, are studying both
postal and purely military pro-
|cedureS. u
Construction Of hasty field forti-
fcations, defense against biologi-
cal and Pathological warfare and
the care, cleaning and firing OF
the carbine are among the sub
IjectS on the program.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Druos Tested on Cholera

United States and Indian medi-
cal men are jointly testing the
use Of chloromysetin, aureomycin
and terromycin to see If they are
effective on cholera and plague.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Japan's iodine output for three
years is repeatedly covered by cur
rent orders.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

So quick! So easy! So inexpensive! There's
a happy surprise in store for you when you
you can use delicious, low cost, protein
packed Maine Sardines. In main dishes,
salads, sandwiches . with your favorite
cheese, vegetables, and eggs.
Better tasting Maine Sardines are packed
only in pure vegetable oils, and tomato and
mustard sauce, to add to their delicate, full
flavor, and enrich their high protein and nu.
tritional value. Try 'em today! And keep a
goodly supply on hand to surprise your sur.
prise guests, At all stores. ...
, 1951-06-15
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
.C-l418 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
OF is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
cwelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
, 1951-06-15

v o 7 E R S

AS a Candidate for the seat of Member-AtLarge
ia TIE Municipal Council for St. Croix, in order to ac-
quaint you with the facts as to why seek election, and
OF what service hope to render our community, if elect
ed, the following meetings have been scheduled:
Christiansted Market Friday June 18th 500 Pm.
Grove Place SUNDAY June nth 5.oo pM
Frederiksted Bandstand) Thursday June 2lst- s:45 PM.
Christiansted (Market) Friday June 22nd 500 Pm.
Your support during this campaign is respectfully solicited.
uy. . E. ROHLSEN
, 1951-06-15
Ammo
IVY
To the Voters of ST. Croix

| am happy to announce to
the Voters of St. Croix that /
have decided to seek election
to the vacant seat for Member
-at-Large in the Municipal
Council to be held on Satur-
day, June %, and politely re-
quest your wholehearted sup
port. III;
"A. S. FORBES
Former Member Municipal
Council
, 1951-06-15
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
a PROCLAMATION
r. !. thtr, FATHERS DAY :. 1851
FATHERS DAY : 1851

H.5.## {.M0-
= The third Sunday in June of each year, since 1910, has
been set aside by the Governors of the States and Territories
as Fathers Day. This year the National Fathers Day Commit
tee has adopted the theme: "A Good Home Means Good Citi-
zenship," and has called upon the fathers of our land to help
build good future citizens.
Wetacknowledge the millions of American fathers who
have advanced and are advancing the nations prestige and
successes in government, economics, and science to the high
plane OF leadership which the United States today commands.
This advantage has been achieved not only by collective but
principally through individual sacrifice; in the expenditure
of means, mind, and muscle; and in facing the brunt of day
to-day ~hardships, in preserving for the American Home the
cherished Way of Life.
We look to the father in the home as the foundation of
the future and teacher of the young in the Importance of good
ethics, fair play, peace and brotherhood throughout the world.
], Morris F. de Castro, Governor of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, do hereby set apart Sunday, June II, 1851,
as Fathers Day within the Virgin Islands of the United States
and I call upon the citizens of the Virgin Islands to observe
the day in worship and displaying the American Flag, and
otherwise concentrating the Father in the home so that
every day in the year may have the blessings that flow from
good ~fatherhood and a strong family life.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set nv hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this eighth day of June, AID, 1851.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor.
- "S OVoAAA 49,.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government. Secretary.
Burguin Bdrguin
Selling off at 1922 Discount
Beginning from June lst to July 3lst
Come n stock your shelves at Cost Price
Estate of D. WALLS
A-n 5000 -