davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Impatient Rebellion
Is Mood Of Germany,
McCIoy Report Says
BY the Associoted Press

BONN, Germany. Dec. H.
American High Commissioner
John ]. McCloy reported to Wash
.ington today that West Germans
-spurred by Socialist criticism
are "in a mood of impatient re-
bellion" against the occupation
powers.
But most Germans, Mr.. McCloy
said in his quarterly report to the
State Department, have made
the choice, IN their own hearts. to
identify their lot with that of the
West"
Blame Allies for All Woes.
1.-THE difficulties which have
arisen in Germany's relations
with the occupation authorities
do not spring from basic antag-
onism, but are the normal out
come of protracted foreign occu-
patton of a country which is rap
idly recovering a sense Of indie
pendent statehood" his report
said, adding:
There is a strong and often
disturbing tendency for the Ger
mans to indulge in criticism. OF
occupation policies with the at
tractive thought that these are
solely responsible for Germany's
ills" ra5'
In their dealings with the Allies.
McCloy said, the Germans are
inclined to exaggerate their bur-
dens and grievances, to make
excessive demands and even to
display an attitude of intran-
sigence quite inappropriate to the
realities Of Germany's present
position and actual interest"
Spurred by Social Democrats.
Mr.. McCloy reported rising re-
sentiment of the Allies has been
encouraged by the unceasing op-
position of the Social Democratic
Party (SPD), which. he said.
Iharps on all the alleged short
Evening star., 1951-12-12

comings of Allied and federal
government policies.
"SPD charges. constantly re-
liberated with force and eloquence
have served to harden popular
resistance to policies which are
too often viewed through a haze
Iof emotion and prejudice" Mr.
McCloy said.
The SPD, major opposition
party in the federal Parliament,
is concentrating its attack on
Allied plans to weld West Ger
many into the Atlantic defense
system in return for the near
freedom of a peace contract"
now being negotiated.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
vishinsky Offers Hope
For Atomic Accord,
But West Is Gloomy
by the Asseeiated Press

PARIS, Dec. 12.-RuSsia's An
drei Y. Vishinsky said today that
agreements reached during secret
Big Four arms talks held out
hopes of still further agreement
between East and West. But the
Western powers. in a joint state
ment. said they were rather
disappointed" in the tone Of his
speech.
Mr.. Vishinsky told the United
Nations Political Committee that
since the Big Four had agreed to
set up a new disarmament COM
mission "it enhances our hopes"
that the rival camps could agree
on other issues also.
This was generally interpreted
to mean that Russia would take
part N the commissions work
even II it is set up under West
ern sponsored directives which
the Soviet Union opposes.
Insists on Immediate Ban.
French Delegate Jules Moch
said, however, that Mr.. Vishinsky
showed no tendency to bulge
from positions which the West
has declared make impossible
agreement on atomic control and
disarmament.
These positions, as restated by
Mr.. Vishinsky again today, call
for an immediate and uncondi-
tional prohibition of the atomic
weapon, and the reduction of
armed forces by one third dur
ing one year.
The three Western powers are
holding out for a step-by-step
reduction of armed forces, under
stringent international super
vision, which would include prohi-
bition of atomic weapons after a
foolproof system of safeguards
had been set up.
Britain, France and the United
States maintain that acceptance
OF the Russian demand would
leave them defenseless against
superior Soviet man-power and
conventional arms.
Assurance Welcomed.
After the committee adjourned
until tomorrow the three countries
issued Joint statement saying:
"We were rather disappointed
In the tone of Mr.. Vishinsky's
speech. He did, however, recog-
nize the work of the subcommittee
(Big Four) as useful and we shall
continue our attempts to enlarge
the areas Of agreement. AS M.
Moch pointed out, we welcomed
the assurance that the Soviet
Union is prepared to work in the
disarmament commission on the
basis Of decisions taken by the
General Assembly"
Asked about the Vests assump-
ton that Russia would work in
the commission even if it is set
up in a resolution which the
Soviet Union opposes. a spokes-
man said that was the interpre-
tation the three powers placed on
his speech.
In the q. N. Social Political
Committee, meanwhile, Iraq and
the Netherlands indorsed-andI
Czechoslovakia opposed-the pro-
posal by the United States, Brit
ain and France for a neutral COM
mission to determine whether
conditions are ripe in all of Ger
many for a free. secret election.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Rogers Heads ICC in 1852
BY the A,soeiotsd Press

BY the Associoted Press
Commissioner John L. Rogers
has been elected chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for 1852, the commission an
nounced today. The chairmanship
Is rotated annually.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Rum Business Burns

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. IL
'R.-Creswel's rum business was
swept by flames today with dam
age estimated at s168,000. 1t was
the third fire in this city's COM
|mercial section in as many DAYS.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Dodge Heiress Sues

CHARLOTTE AMALIE. Virgin
Islands, Dec. IL P.-Christine
Cromwell Hoffman. heiress to the
Dodge millions. has begun divorce
proceedings against Richard w.
Hoffman, jr., New York socialite.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
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Evening star., 1951-12-12
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Evening star., 1951-12-12

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Evening star., 1951-01-21
Your Health
Reasons Cited Why Honnogenized Milk
Is Becon1inQ Increasingly Popular

and time of digestion is short
ened; (b) it is more palatable
as its fresh" flavor keeps longer;
(c) the fat vitamins A and D are
distributed fairly and all the fam
lily gets the benefit Tin the cream
of these vitamins.
In the Journal of the Ameri-
Can Medical Association it is
stated: There is evidence that a
variety of milk preparations which
yield soft curds are we'll tolerated
by infants. children and older
persons. In general, milk that has
a low curd-tension, as determined
by appropriate laboratory meth
DDS, leaves the stomach more
quickly than milk that has a
higher or tougher curd-tension."
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By james w. Borton, N. D.

In certain homes there may be
q member of the family who likes
SKINNED milk. as the fat content
of milk (the cream) seems to upset
his liver. In this same household
is perhaps another member who is
very fond of cream in his coffee
or on his cereal. For this family,
the ordinary bottle Of milk with its
inches" of cream which can be
poured off, gives the skinned milk
member and the cream member
exactly what each wants.
While milk can be easily di-
gested by the great majority of
men, women and children. there
are yet many who need the nour-
ishment of the whole milk (the
cream includeO and yet find it
hard to digest. For these individ-
nails our dairies have been supply
ing homogenized milk, which is
just ordinary milk but the cream
or fat is so mixed with the rest of
the milk that the individual gets
the full value of the milk without
any difficulty with digestion.
Homogenization is the process
by which a solid or liquid is broken
up into very small particles and
dispersed in liquid to produce a
stable emulsion that will not sep
arate on standing. The fat glob-
ules in homogenized milk have
been broken UP into many smaller
particles which do not rise to the
surface to form cream. There's as
much cream in a bottle of homo
genized milk as in a cream top"
milk-it doesn't show because it is
evenly distributed.
In a booklet, ''Nutritional OBJ
Iservatory," published by Heinz
Nutrititonal Research Division
and Mellon Institute of Indus
trial Research. we learn why
homogenized milk is becoming in
creasingly popular (about 60 to
IS per cent of milk sold in cities
is homogenized). Some of these
reasons are: (a) 1t is more easily
digested; the curd Is so softened
that the stomach (gastric) di-
gestive juice enters 1t more readily
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

Sportswear is to the garment
industry what a laboratory is to
a chemist. For sportswear is not
bound by the traditions of conven-
tional dress and great experiment
tation can take place within its
realm. Play clothes are less in
hibited in their design because
they must first function and then
look pretty. New innovations in
designs are often greeted warmly
and without the censure that other
items receive.
Strangely enough in the gar
ment industry great many con-
tradictionS occur. Its life's blood
is the new idea. All too frequently
manufacturer may prefer to
have an item in his line based on
a previous success rather than
gambling on the new. A great deal
of contemporary designing is like
the weather Everybody talks
about it, but no one does anything
about it,"
Bernard Rudofsky is one man
who has done something about it.
He has designed line Of separates
that never before existed in the
history of ready-to-wear. They
are designs coming in one size and
made up in geometric shapes. They
incorporate several principles
which have originated with him.
Made with a minimum of cut
ting and sewing, the separates are
loose-fitting, in keeping with its
premise that women are happier
with non-tight-ftting clothes. He
does not think that closely fitted
things are necessary to always
show a good figure. Another point
where these new sportswear items
are concerned, is that with stor-
age space at premium in our
present housing, they can easily
be folded and require but a frac-
ton of the space ordinarily needed
for storing other type clothing.
Rudofsky feels that Woman's
wardrobe can be infinitely more
interesting with variety of this
type of separates. Another ave-
nue. opens up with their use of
specially designed and printed,
and woven materials. Left un-
molested by scissors and excess
stitching, fabrics can be left to tell
a greater fashion story.
Another category, hitherto un-
explored, is the erotic appeal in
clothes which he presently finds
limited to three: bosom emphasis,
clinging clothes, and transparent
fabrics. Via different decolletes
of arms, elbows, shoulders, the
back, and the chest, much new de-
sign interest is to be found.
During the twenties all-night
discussions, thousands of projects
on paper, and few important
things occurring in the world of
architecture modern architec-
ture began to make it's presence
felt and to take it's stand. Given
very little chance, and with little
f1urries of good designs cropping
Evening star., 1951-01-21

up, Mr.. Rudofsky said that no one
anticipated the later and great
interest that would develop in bet
ter housing at low costs. good
heating, etc. Nor did many think
that people would one day prefer
a minimum rather than a maxi
mum of trimmings.
It is the same, he thinks, where
fashion is concerned. Seventh
Avenue, the heart of Americas
garment industry, is the only place
where any progress can be made
in the field of fashion. Exclusive
designing houses cannot do it
for the expense and the competi-
ton is too great. But in volume
houses can lie the solution.
In a talk delivered before the
Fashion Group in New York in
December of 1914 Mr.. Rudofsky
said: g. Machines are our
heritage and machines will have
to do the work in the future. Un-
fortunately. the clothing manu-
facturer expects them to do the
to simulate tailor
made clothes. The first manu-
facturer who realizes the absurd
ity of this situation and who has
the courage to introduce more in
telligent ways of production, we
shall celebrate as one OF the near
ly extinct species, the American
pioneer"
Korday has accepted the chal-
lenge and are manufacturing a
few of Rudofsky's designs. We
think they deserve a great deal Of
praise for looking-not ahead
but to the present, and delivering
the goods" to American women
who have long yearned for this
type of fashion freedom from con-
ventional dress.
A look-see into the future sees
Mr.. Rudofsky stating that sep
arates may we'll reach the stage
where they will be considered
staple clothing items such as
work clothes whose designs have
not been tampered with in a
couple of generations. Women.
he thinks, may eventually reach
the stage where they will not tol-
crate any "frillyfying" or pretti-
flying process preferring that
separates be left with their great
est asset, simplicity. intact.
Crisp Chinese noodles make a
fine tonninp for A. creamed ham
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Good contemporary de-
sign is to be noted in home
furnishings. houses, and
now via the efforts Of Ber-
nord Rudofsky, creator of
Bernardo sandals, in the
field Of separates. The
brilliant architect, engineer,
writer, and designer would
have more American women
wearing clothes that are
inteIlieentIy designed for
them rather than fods. Not
q button is employed as q
fostening-he uses cuff
links to do the trick on the
striped cotton's woistline
and sleeves. The bIoomer
shorts adjust at the woist-
line by cords, as does the
skirt. The black top for the
skirt has q new deeollete
cut.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

If you need to cover a casserole
and haven't a cover that fits, use
aluminium foil. Just cover the dish
with the foil and bend it snugly
down around the sides.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Crisp Chinese noodles make a
fine topping for creamed ham
dish. Or serve them over creamed
vegetables and rice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Terms Cuts In Foreign
 Aid Misplaced Economy

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman said the congressional ef- fort to cut billion dollars from his 100000 foreign aid re- quest is misplaced economy when success of the program is in sight.
 The President told a news con- ference that prospects of restoring the proposed cut looked rather hopeless and it is a very serious situation. He also told reporters:
 l. United Nations forces in Ko- req are stronger now than when the Kaesong truce talks began.
 2. The case of William N. Oatis, AP correspondent imprisoned in Czechoslovakia on spy charges, will never be closed until the re- porter gets out of jail.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
New Draft Regulations Would Remove Deferment For Over 3O0,0OO Men

WASHINGTON, (H) - N e w draft regulations now awaiting President Truman's approval would deprive well over 100000 men of present draft deferments.
 Selective Service said that be- tween 150,OOO and 100000 child less married men will lose their deferments under the new rules. An estimated 15O,OOO 4-F's are ex- pected to be drafted when the armed forces mental standards are lowered.
 The new regulations will carry out provisions of the Universal Military Training and Service Act.
 The act also calls for reclassi- fication of thousands of displaced persons. Permanent residents of this country but not yet natural ized citizens and some 5000 con- scientious objectors, heretofore deferred outright, will be required to do essential defense work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Extends To November :, 30 Policy Permitting Draftees Choose Branch of Service

WASHINGTON, (P)-The De- fense Department announced to- day it is extending until Nov. 30 its trial policy of permitting draftees to join the service of their choice even after they have taken perturbation physicals. ..
 The department said the expert ment has worked out we'll thus far. Whether it will be continued beyond November, a spokesman added, depends on what happens during the next three months.
 The second extension of the pol icy was to have expired today. ~
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
NAVY ROCKET SHIP
 CLIMBS TO 77,674 FEET

FL SEGUNDO, Calif., (P) - A Navy rocket-powered airplane has shattered all altitude records, climbing to what aviation experts unofficially believe was 77,674 feet (more than 1415 miles). It levelled off at 1900 miles an hour
 The supersonic flight in the needle-nose Douglas Skyrocket ship was made Aug. Is from Ed wards Air Force Base. The exact altitude reached by the Douglas test pilot, Bill Bridgeman, was not disclosed. >
 The officially-recognized world altitude record is 72,395 feet, set in 1895 by two balloonists, Army Capts. Albert w. Stevens and Or vile A. Anderson. The officially accepted speed record is -670.9 .981 mph, set in 1948 by a North Am erican F-86. The accepted piloted aircraft altitude record is 59,445 feet, set March g, 1948, by British test pilot John Cunningham in a Vampire jet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Governor Dewey:
 "Alaska Defenses Would Give Enemy A Tough Time

NEW YORK, (P)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, back from tour of the Far East, says the United States should "draw a line and let the communists know what we will do if they cross it."
 He says southeast Asia is "the natural target for the commun- ists' next drive"
 In Seattle Wednesday, Cover nor Dewey described as fright full" the quality of housing and rental costs he found in Alaska.
 ''There are military personnel living in houses in Alaska that would be condemned anywhere in the states" the New York chief executive said. "In Kodiak I saw dozens of barracks built during World War II that are just falling apart. They could easily be used for good housing"
 "Alaska's present .defenses would give any attacking enemy a tough time," the governor said. "That doesn't mean that enemy forces could be repelled. There are 10000 miles of coastline in Alaska. But it would be an extremely costly act on the part of the Rus sians to try to capture Alaska from Siberia"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
LIN Planes Pound North Korean Achievements

US. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (R - Thou sands of North Korean troops were reported today moving to- ward the front in hilly eastern Korea. Savage fighting has been in progress there more than two weeks.
 Yesterday and last night, Allied planes ripped into these reinforce ments, into their highway supply conveys and the railroads feeding down to communist front lines all across Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Wage Dispute Continues Shackle Copper Industry

WASHINGTON, (P)-Efforts to settle the wage dispute which has shut down most of the nations copper industry continued today despite an initial step by Presi- dent Truman to obtain back-to- work order from the courts.
 The President issued an execu- tive order late last night to put the emergency machinery of the Taft-Hartley Act in motion on a strike for the first time in 20 months.
 The strike, which MT. Truman earlier termed a serious threat to the national defense program, be- cause copper is a scarce and crit ical metal, started Monday.
 The President named a three man board of inquiry which went to work at once, in an effort to report back on the facts by next Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
No Indication There Will
 Be Permanent Breakdown Korean. War Truce Talks

TOKYO, (P)-An Allied spokes- man said today ''there is no in- dication that there will be a per manent breakdown" in truce talks 10 end the Korean war.
 The spokesman made the state ment amid welter of new com munist charges that United Ma tionS forces violated the Kaesong neutral zone in Korea.
 The JUN. command began an immediate investigation of the new complaints. There were three of them. All previous charges have been denied.
 The Allied spokesman ampli- fled his statement only by refer ring to the announced JUN. will ingness to resume talks whenever the Reds are ready.
 Other sources observed that neither side wants to assume res possibility for renewing full scale warfare.
 While the Reds have not an- sWered Gen. Ridgway's offer to resume negotiations, they main tain official contact between truce delegations by the mere act of filing new protests.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
Seward Waterfront Strike Is Settled

An agreement for ending the waterfront strike that has closed the port of Seward was reported today. Details of the settlement were not available immediately.
 Albin l.. Peterson, federal labor conciliator, who went to Seward early this week, advised Harry H. Lewis, regional director of the US. Mediation and Consolidation Service here, of settlement dur ing the night.
 The ILWU demanded an in-, crease in the Is percent cost of living differential allowed for Alaska in waterfront contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
House Committee
 On Way To Alaska, In Nome On Sept. }

WASHINGTON, (P)-A special House Armed Services subcom- mittee took off today for Alaska to make an on-the-spot survey of the territory's military construc- tion program.
 It will arrive in Anchorage to- morrow.
 Heading the group is Rep. Hardy D-VaO. Rep. Price D-IlD was unable to make the trip be- cause of business in his home dis trict.
 The committee willssplit at An chorage into two groups for visits to Fairbanks, Kodiak, Big Delta, Naknek, Point Barrow, Nome, Seward, Whittier, Juneau, Haines and Skagway.
 Plans are being made through the Chamber of Commerce for the reception of the committee here on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
 A dinner is being planned for that evening at the Boring Sea Club. Reservations are being made through Charles Jones.
 The program committee is head
 
 meeting at the M and M Bank this morning, other members of the committee named were: A. Polet, Grant Jackson, Dewey Goodrich, Larry Calvin, H. F. Harper, J. Kehoe, Dan Jones, and Ralph Lomen. ~'
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-31
President Truman Removes Bingham As 2nd Division DA

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today removed from of flee a U. s. district attorney in Alaska, who, the White House said, just disappeared" after at tending a conference of district attorneys in Washington last May, and was later found in private practice in Montana.
 MT. Truman'S order removed Frank C. Bingham as district at torney for Division number two in Alaska effective as of last June 3.
 The background account, given by Irving Perlmeter, assistant White House press secretary, was that Bingham came here from Nome for the May conference and twas never heard from again"
 "The Justice Department did some checking and found he had gone to Missoula, Mont, and set up a private law practice" Perl meter said.
 Bingham was appointed as a federal district attorney in 1944.
 MT. Truman's order of removal was addressed to Bingham at Nome. but left delivery LID 10 the Justice Department.
 During their conference here, the district attorneys were re- ceived by President Truman in the White House rose garden on May 24. MT. Truman made them a little speech and said:
 "I know you are going to have a conStructive-and have had a constructive - meeting, and that when you go back you will be feeling more like doing your job than you did when you came here"
 MISSOULA, Mont, (P)- Frank C. Bingham, in an interview at his Montana home, called his re- moval an administrative error. He said he is taking his annual leave of absence, approved in Washing ton. He added he still has several weeks of his leave left.