davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
British
CONTINUED From First P

Continued From First Page.)
three months, instead of follow
ing their present weekend train
ing stints.
Mr.. Attlee said the stepped up
defense program would cost EAT
billion ($13,160, O0O,OOO) over the
next three years. Last Septem-
Der the government estimated it
would need to spend f3.6 billion
($10.080000,000) in the same
period.
The United States taxpayer
faces national survival" budget
of ST. ,594,000,000, the highest in
American peacetime history. Pres
ident Truman has earmarked
three-quarters of this for the
buildup of American military
strength and for bolstering de-
lenses of other free nations
against Communist aggression.
On top of this money to be
spent in fiscal 1852. the President
has asked Congress to vote $22,-
1886, 100000 to be spent after the
fiscal year ends, which would boost
the grand total of the budget tc
$94, 429, 100000. OF the funds
the President asked, SAL .421 ,000.-
600 was for strengthening United
States armed might and $7,461,-
100000 for international secur-
ity," mostly in the form of armed
aid to other Atlantic pact nations
Total 100000 by April.
Mr.. Attlee said the total
strength of this nations armed
forces will be 100000 men by
April /. This compares with $685.
600 in April, 1850.
The army reserves to be called
up this summer will be mainly
Glass "Z'' men-that is, draftee'
who served between the start q
World War II and January l
1949.
Mr.. Attlee said the army Gallup
will include 10000 men Tor thu
anti-aircraft command.
Another 10000 will train with
the territorial units in which the!
would serve if war broke OUT
The territorials are the equivalen
of the National Guard in thu
United States.
The remaining $4,000 will g.
into already active army forma
tons in the United Kingdom, Mr.
Attlee said, land in various tech
nical, administrative and fighting
units which would be required il
the event of war to support thu
forces overseas and in this coun
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

A British firm made a 16-foot
boat nodded in one piece, using
flbre-g glass and resin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Korea

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Six Hurt as PIune Hits Car

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 20 up.
w. R. Mitchell parked his car
at the Kirksville Airport yesterday
and took off in his light plane
for some fun in the air. The plane
swooped low, struck the car, then
crash-landed nearby. Five of Mr..
Mitchell's friends, sitting in his
car, were injured, one critically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Americans Unofroid
OF Red Horn Tooters,
Blow Riqht Back
By the Associated Press


SUWON, Korea, Jan. 90
American doughboys have
acquired a new weapon.
Their Chinese foes continue
to blow whistles and bugles in
an attempt to intimidate
front troops before an
attack. But many Chinese
never reach their objective.
Now, reported Col. Gerald
Kelleher of Albany, N. Y, a
regimental commander, "all
my platoons have horns. They
blow them right back at the
Chinese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

Continued From First Page.)
overlooking the Kumjang River
valley, they drove Red defenders
from another hill above Wonchon,
a road center.
These United States and Puerto
Rican infantrymen were sup
ported by tanks. British, Turkish
Greek and South Korean troops
were in the push elsewhere on the
front.
The Allies five-day advance
Evening star., 1951-10-28

eoy variety Of fIoroI prints, novelty designs, gee
metric potterns and stope checks and stripes in th
superior quolity percole. All new Fall potterns /
nulti-eolors as we'll as monotones; washable; 36
wide.
d.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Virginia Representative
To Tour Home District

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 27.-
Representative Harrison plans to
Ipay the folks back home another
trip this year.
Last year. the 7th District Vir-
ginia Democrat made an extensive
grass roots trip through his dis
trict to answer questions of his
constituents.
He will do the same this year
starting Monday.
On that day he will be at
Verona. Fort Defiance, Weyers
Cave. Mt. Solon, Parnassus,
Churchville. Lexington and Buena
Vista.
Tuesday stops will include
Waynesboro and Fishersville
Thursday visits will include Har-
risonburg and Staunton.
Rep. Harrison will tour the dis
trict through Friday. with two
additional days of trips to be
taken on November 8 and 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Rx the Asseeiatsd Press

Senator Duff, Republican. Of
Pennsylvania, predicted last night
Gen. Eisenhower would split the
solid South and win the presi-
dency if he were the 1852 Republi-
can nominee.
Senator Duff expressed firm
confidence the five-star General
would become available for the
nomination.
Representative Scott, Republic
can. of Pennsylvania, another
hacker of Gen. Eisenhower. callec
on Kansas Young Republicans te
lindorse the General as "the one
candidate who would be certain te
become President on the Republi-
can ticket"
Duff Not Interested.
Senator Duff said in an inter.
view with Bert Andrews.( ABC
commentator. that he thinks the
General would carry Virginia
North Carolina. Florida, Texas
Louisiana and possibly Alabama
as the Republican nominee.
Disclaiming any political ambi-
tions of his own, Senator Duff
declared:
II am merely one of a number
of Republicans who are interested
in getting the Democrats out oi
power in Washington. and whe
feel that Eisenhower is the only
fellow who can do it."
Senator Duff has been men.
toned as a possible Presidential
nominee but he said that under
no circumstances" would he bt
candidate.
II am definitely and unquali.
f1edly for Eisenhower and nobod,
Evening star., 1951-10-28

voters with the purpose, the Jour-
nal said.
Mr.. Stassen privately an
nounced his intention to cam
paign in Wisconsin at a recent
Madison luncheon. the newspa-
per said.
Friday night Harland w. Kelley
of Baraboo said he had been in
formed Gen. Macarthur would
not enter the Presidential primary
in Wisconsin. The information. he
said. came from Maj. Gen. Court
ney Whitney, top Macarthur aide.
But John B. Chapple of Ashland
announced that full slate of
delegate candidates pledged to
Macarthur would be entered in
the Wisconsin primary.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY the Assoeioied Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Charles
p. Taft. former president of the
largest Protestant inter- -denomi-
national body in the United
States. said today that President
Truman offered him the ambassa-
dorship to the Vatican last
January,
II declined and advised against
1t (the appointment of an am
hassador to the Vatican)," Mr..
Taft said today. He is a brother
lof Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio. an announced candidate for
President next year.
White House Confirms Story.
Charles Taft is widely known
in church circles. He has been
president of the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in
America (now the National Coun-
Gil of the Churches Of Christ in
the United States of America) and
now Is a member Of the National
Councils board and the central
committee Of the World Council
Iof Churches.
In Washington, it was con-
firmed at the White House that
the President made the ambassa-
dorShip offer to Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Taft said there were reports
that In turning down the offer
and advising against such an ap-
pointment. he favored appoint
ment Of a second ambassador to
the World Council of Churches.
Those reports. Mr.. Taft de-
clared. were absolutely incor-
rect"
AS Mr.. Taft made his state
ment, Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman of New York said in
AN interview here that the Presi-
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|ChorIes Taft Reveals Truman
IOHered Him Vatican Post

dent had reversed himself in nom.
mating Gen. Clark for the Vati-
can post.
Bishop Oman, here to speak
lat a Protestant festival of faith
said that as late as last May
President Truman told him the
question Of appointing an Am
bassador to the Vatican was a
dead ISSUE"
Proposes Alternate Methods.
I'm 1948," Bishop Oman said
"the President told me personally
that there would never be an
Ambassador to the Vatican as
long as he was President"
Bishop Oman said he proposed
to Mr.. Truman that a representa-
tive Of the United States EN-
bassy in Italy could deal with
the Vatican or that "the Pope
could give us information through
his representatives In the United
States"
Bishop Oman also declared
that "the Protestants have been
far more successful than the Ro-
man Catholics In fighting Com
munism.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Eisenhower and Stossen
May File Against Taft

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 27 (P).-The
Milwaukee Journal said tonight
hackers of Gen. Eisenhower and
Harold E. Stassen say the two will
compete with Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio, in Wisconsin,
presidential primary election next
April /.
The paper said Eisenhower back
erS, uncertain that he will give
the formal approval needed to get
his name on the State ballot, plan
to enroll a slate of 80 delegate
candidates. If the general does
not announce by the February 2s
deadline, the leaders say they will
enter their candidates as "unin-
structed" and depend on a de-
termined campaign to acquaint
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Big British Carrier
Costs $39.5 Million

Britain's huge new aircraft car
rier Eagle, to be commissioned
later this year in Northern Ire
land, win cost $39.5 million with
out guns, Belfast reports.
Launched at Belfast by Princess
Elizabeth, the Eagle will carry
100 aircraft and a war compile
lment Of 2,750 officers and men.
IDevonport viii be her permanent
home port.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Duff Believes Eisenhower
Gould Split South and Win

else" the Pennsylvania Senator
declared.
Thinks General Is Popular.
Asked about Gen. Eisenhower's
prospect in Senator Duff's own
State of Pennsylvania. the SEN
ator said he thinks the General |.
exceedingly popular" there, add.
ing that certainly people are
going to get chance to vote fol
delegates who faver him."
Senator Duff may face a con.
test with Gov. John S. Fine oil
Pennsylvania for control of thai
States weighty delegation to the
LG. 0. P. convention. Gov. Fine ha.
not publicly indorsed any Presi.
dental aspirants.
Senator Duff plans to visit Gen
Eisenhower at the Generals Paris
headquarters soon.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
India Workers Ask Cur

Some $4,000 workers on 20 tea
estates in Cachar. India, threaten
o strike for subsidized rations and
an equal division of the net profits.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Jack Vennard was the most refinery
tonsned farmer IN Portadown lat Melbourne Australia will
Ireland when two million and have capacity
gave birth to twins the day exceedng 100000 gallons
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Rayon Faille

An exquisitely soft, pIiobIe dress foIIe
weove! Ideal fobrc for Foil and Winter
dresses in q beautiful range of eoIors that
include wine, cloud grey antique blue,
silver grey, purple, royol blue, mocha,
toupe, laurel green, seorlet Kelly green,
navy and black. AZ" wide.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

We just can't disclose on these beautiful WOOL
ems but will recognize them immediately Specially purchased
regular stocks these brond
Winter! All virgin and popular wdts!
0 coohne Gobordne
Lutrous BoodeIo WooIp
O O StUpedSuit Wooin
aouc cCeuer-
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Reg. 1.le "BurIineton"
and Cohomo Royon

Crepe Delight" and Sunny" Crepe.
Multifiloment royon erePes :. so lovely
for lingerie, blouses, Innings. etc, In
IS of the newest and shortest eolors from
Postels to medium and dark tones.
Washable; 40" wide 7ee !
Evening star., 1951-10-18

instructions. The reference tables
and charts will please the master"
cook, because here she will find
tables of equivalents. baking and
roasting charts. and herb guide
and other key information she
often has to search through sew
eral cookbookS to find. The price
of the book is only IS cents and
may be obtained by writing to
Carnation Company, Dept. G-2l,
Los Angeles SO, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Shrimp, Avocado Salad Rinq

2 envelopes unf1avored gelatin
11a cups cold water
" cup sugar
! teaspoon salt
" cups boiling water
~ cup lemon juice
2 ripe avocados
" cup diced celery
2 5-oz. cans Louisiana shrimp
Shrimp filing.
Mayonnaise
Soften gelatin in / cup cold
water. Add to boiling water
with sugar and salt and stir
until dissolved. Add remaining
" cup cold water and lemon
juice and mix thoroughly. Ar
range about Ks.of the shrimp in
the bottom of a 1A-quart ring
mold. tReserve remaining
shrimp for filling.) Cover
shrimp with " cup of the clear
Evening star., 1951-10-18

gelatin mixture and chill until
almost firm. Chill remaining
gelatin mixture until consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Peel
and mash / avocado and fold
into slightly thickened gelatin
mixture. Pour over jellied
shrimp and chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp greens and
fill center with shrimp filing.
Serve with mayonnaise. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
Shrimp Filling: To remain
ing % can of shrimp add / cup
Of diced cucumber, u cup diced
celery, salt and pepper. Mix
well. Season to taste and put
into center of ring mold.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

|SlucTdUle segment OF tne UnlCeQ
States population, it Is even more
important to the average citizen
in Latin America. It Is a means
of livelihood.
Story Of the Big Drink
Horns q plenty greeted US at
the Libby. McNeill q Libby lunch-
con. The menu reminded US Of
the fine eating always available
via the canning industry. Tomato
juice icy cold. right from the can
into our glasses was followed by
broiled lamb chops served with
Libby's frozen French style green
beans with slivered almonds. A
sweet spiced peach garnished the
plate. Delicious pineapple bran
|muffins were q real hot bread
treat.
Dessert was individual pumpkin
pies topped with wee sugar-coated
pastry pumpkins made by the
girls in the company's home eco
nomics and brought to the Drake.
Before lunch was served we
watched q technicolor movie on
the STORY Of the Big Drink i.
Canned Juice"
- **
HERE AND THERE: When
fresh parsley Or celery leaves ret
that "tired look put them In !
pan In . warm oven and dry
them out. Then store in tightly
covered Jars for soups, stews, and
|gravies -. Set off your fall fruit
salads with this wonderful tasting
|mayonnaise dressing. Gently CON-
|bine mayonnaise and whipped
cream. Add a speck of con-
|fectioners' sugar. then fold In
chopped Seedless grapes and nuts
/. /. A good time-saver for casser-
ole toppings: Use slices Of en-
riched bread and cut slices with
10 doughnut cutter or with cookie
cutters: place over casseroles of
creamed tuna and peas, creamed
chicken or turkey. Sprinkle with
grated cheese. Place in moderate
oven until cheese Is melted and
bread Is q delicate brown Speed
ID the keynote for modern canning
OF fruits and vegetables. For ex-
ample. ON apples, from orchard
TO can In two hours II mot un-
usual. Modern machinery cores
and pares, slices and seeds at high
speed. AL this to preserve flavor,
vitamin and mineral content at
their peak. And the same tech
niques apply to many other can
ned fruits and vegetables on our
shelves today Frozen cauli-
flower, just defrosted, mot cooked,
makes tasty addition to the rel
ish tray. And it's . cinch to use:
it's already cut. trimmed, and
cleaned Cream or custard-
type pies should mot be frozen.
because they crack In the freezer,
says the General Electric Con-
sumers Institute. They may also
curdle or become lumpy. Meringue
should not be frozen. either. It
toughens and shrinks at freezer
temperatures 1.-THE Cooks
Handbook" published by the home
service department Of Carnation
Company h . book to appeal to
both the new cook and the ex-
|perienced homeaker. The begin
|ner will find the how-to-do-it Sec
|tions extremely helpful In show
ling her how to carry out recipe
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Vary a macanoni and cheese
casserole for a family meal by
adding chunks of tuna fish and
strips Of canned pimiento. Serve
with buttered snap beans and a
green salad.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
EARRINGS
From Mrs. L. H., Washington

(From Mrs. L. H.. Washington
Usually I am on the answering
end, but today have a request.
Some time ago I saw in the RICH
where there was a place some
where that person could match
earrings. Not thinking 7 would
ever need the address I did not
clip it. Now I have lost a very
nice earring and would, if pos
sible. like to match the remaining
one as they were a gift to me. II
you do not have this address do
you suppose some of your readers
would have the New York address
OF Trfari." who was the maker
of the earrings?
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Wipe up spilled fod in a re-
frigerator right away. because food
acids may damage the finish.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Readers Clearing House
Conducted bv BETSY CAsWElI
PRINTS,

Th1NlS,
(Fron Mrs. r. L. X, Silper Spring.
Mrs. G. F. T.. Falls Church.
Referring 70 your inquiry about
the works Of the japanese artist,
Hiroshige. I should like to offer
what little I have and know. I
have a booklet published in Tokyo
in 1886 giving his biography. list
ing his works with some illustra-
tions and listing at the back some
books which would have even
more information. I do know that
in the February. 1898. issue Of
Coronet magazine. Hiroshige,
along with other japanese artists
was featured. It may be that
Coronet would be able to supply
you with what you would like to
know. The Art Institute oyer
son Library, in Chicago has some
of his prints and I understand the
British Museum In London has
kept some Of his prints and per-
haps puts out a book about them;
and II you want to know, they
may be able to tell you the value
Of them. CYou mentioned ap-
praising. which I can't help you
with) II you would like to con-
tact me you may write me through
RCH.
ANSWER TO QUERY.
from Mrs. J. r. W., Bethesda
In reply to the request from
|B. NJ, Washington, regarding
vegetable shredder. I purchased
the slicer-shredder from Popiel
Bros. and did not know of the ex-
istence Of the crater they make
Below is a good recipe for sweet
sour slaw dressing. which is ex-
cellent on a large head OF cab
bage shredded on this machine
1t has good keeping qualities,
should you be fortunate enough
to have any left over, If 1t is
placed in q covered container In
the refrigerator.
Beat egg in q small saucepan
and add ! teaspoon salt. u cup
sugar. / tablespoon butter. u cup
vinegar. " cup water and 2 table
spoons cornstarch. Mix all to-
gether and cook over a low flame,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Pour over shredded cabbage while
still hot and place in refrigerator
to chill. It can be extended by
adding or 2 tablespoons mayon-
naise to dressing after 1t is cooked,
but we prefer 1t straight"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Conducted by BETSY CASWE
AFGHAN.
SUGAR PIE.

fFrom Mrs. j. G. r., Washington
Sometime ago you had an in
quiry for the directions for max
ing the afghan used in "Barretts
of Whimple Street." AS I have
not seen an answer I found direc-
tions which were given in Deco
rative Bedspreads," knitting pub
lished by the Anne Orr Studio.
702 Twentieth street, South, Nash
vile. Tenn. Book No. 81. on
pages 13. IA and Is. The afghan
is shown in colors on page II. I
couldn't tell the year the book
was published.
Sometime ago, there was an in
quiry for sugar pie and the only
reply was a sticky sweet custard
pie which was nothing like q
sugar pie as I grew up on them.
Mother would take the dough left
from regular pie and fix a sugar
pie. Line a pie pan with pie
dough as for a regular pie and
cover the bottom with brown
sugar. Dot with butter and a
little cinnamon over the sugar
and bake. The sugar makes q
caramel in baking. A regular size
pie can be made in the same way.
4 n y +
pTRMTNGHAM
(From p. r.. Washington
Fortunate Mrs. II. E. c. Of Ar
lington. getting the opportunity to
live in Birmingham. lived there
as a small child and attended both
public and private schools. The
public school system Is second to
none. I went back to Birming-
ham as a bride and lived for two
years and we look forward to
settling there when we retire. The
climate is fine. The people are
wonderfully friendly and yet have
a great deal Of respect for each
others privacy.
Most sections Of Birmingham
have nice apartments, but the
loveliest section of homes can be
found "over the mountains" some
4 or miles from the heart Of the
city. The sunsets are remarkably
beautiful. probably because Of the
dust particles from the steel mills
and furnaces. There are many
scenic creeks and small rivers
where we enjoyed swimming and
|picnics. The people have q deep
appreciation for art and music
and there are many clubs and
circles of these interests to be
enjoyed.
It is said that many people
visiting Birmingham fall in love
with it and come back to make 1t
their home.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
CHEMISTRY?

From Mrs. c. B. d., CheUy Chase
Does any one know Of any
classes for beginners in chem
istry? I have a teen-age boy who
is very interested and since he is
still in junior high, he doesn't get
1t in school as yet. Friday night
or Saturdays would be the best
time. We live close enough to
the District line so that if lessons
were available not too far from
Maryland (if not in Marylan6 he
would be able to get there all
right. It seems a very construc-
tive interest for him to have so
I would like for him to continue
1t. However. it is something
which should have training, so
would appreciate very much any
information any one might give
me.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
CLASSES TO START.
fFrom GNU. Washington. )

A special non-credit course in
Home Furnishings and Decora-
tions" will be taught by Kathryn
M. Towne, associate professor of
home economics at the George
Washington University, beginning
Friday. October 10. as part of
the program of adult education
offered by the Division of Com
munity Services of the university.
The class will meet weekly
through December z on Fridays
at 2 pm. in room IL of Building
B, 1924 G street NV.
Miss Towne will teach the Sc
lection of textiles, chinaware,
fabrics and household equipment
as well as home planning and
furnishing. Persons who wish
further information on any Of
the courses may contact the Col
lege of General Studies, 706
Twentieth street NV, National
5000. extension 487.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
cocoNuT LIME CHIFFON PIE

COCCNUT LIME CEIFFON PIE
 lime rind
 
 l baxed q-uchp;e chlI H salt
 
 eqq white A <-NA 0- Combine gelatin and cold water in well Beat yoks until light juice salt and 1 cup sugar Cook In double boiler hot boiling until thckened Pour gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolved Chill until slightly thickened. ~ ~ Beat egg whites until foany add sugar gradually and continue beating until stiff Fold into gelatin Add lime rlnd and green colong Pile lightly pie until firm Just before serving spread with whipped sprinkle with coconut ~
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

mcnt in l946 Since then she has won the acclaim of audiences and critics in Budapest, Vienna, Stockholm, San Francisco, Seat tie, Cincinnati, New York and many other music ccnters.
 CcSarc CurZi, tenor, began his opcratic career when Director Ga2tano Mcrola of the San Francisco Opera heard his broad casts on the IS. Army national radio programs and called him for an auditIom His success was phenomenal and he was cast to sing opposite the great Lilly Ions in Lucia" Tho critics wrote, "Cesarc Curzi made Lord Arthur so exceptionally good looking and sang so exceptional ly well that it was not at all ap- parent why Lucia should have found him so repulsive. .'
 The program here is made up of both light opera hits from New Moon, 'Showboat," "Ro- berta," and Merry Widow" with the two opening numbers given in costume for the scenes from Madam Butterfly" and La Traviata."
 kanazawa and Curzi have won tor themselves enviable places in the concert world. Mime. Kama zaWa Is the wife of Leo Mueller. conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, and as a leading lyric soprano of the Pacific. New Or leans and Cincinnati opera com panles, she has won fame each season for her stirring perform anCeS and COnSummate acting of tn" opera roles Ccsare Curzi. who rOcketed to fame from an Army hospital where he enter talncd the other patients, is the son of a father who is in the roofing business. During off times, young CeSare helps out with the family business but tae opera bug has first call on his tmo Engaged hH Pierre Mon teaN. confuetcr of tae Sau Fr.4- cisco Symphony 0rcA-stra 10