davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Israel Calls on u. n.
To Consolidate All
Korean Peace Plans
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov
14.-Israel suggested today the
setting up of special committee
to weld widely supported single
plan out of the many Korean
peace proposals now before the
United Nations.
Abba Eban of Israel made his
suggestion to the 60-nation Polit-
ical Committee while behind-the-
scenes conferences hunted a COM
promise peace plan.
Mr.. Eban set forth 10 prin-
cipleS. most of them already con-
tanned in American-supported and
other proposed resolutions.
Would Be Left to NegOtiatOrS.
On the deadlocked prisoner-of-
war issue, Mr.. Eban said joint
body should be set up by mutual
agreement between the negotiat-
ing sides. This body, he said
shall decide upon the claims and
submissions of prisoners desiring
not to utilize their right of repa-
triation"
Mr.. Eban said the U. N. should
maintain the principle of the U. N.
command in Korea that no pris-
oner should be forced to return
home against his will. He added
that any resolution should also
ban any forcible retention of
prisoners.
If these principles are recog-
nized, Mr.. Eban said, it should be
left to the negotiators to work out
the technical details of how a
prisoner exchange would be car
ried out.
South Africa Protests.
The committee got back to work
following brief recess while the
General Assembly held full SeS-
sions to hear general foreign pol
icy outlines from Britain's Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, France s
Foreign Minister Robert Schuman
and top delegates from other ma
tions.
In the General Assembly South
Africa yesterday angrily accused
India of using the United Nations
as a platform for speeches to in
Evening star., 1952-11-14
New Steel Plant PIunned

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. IA (P.-
The Gary Steel Products Corp
yesterday revealed its plans to
open a branch plant in Lynch
burg to cost $150,000, primarily
for the purpose of serving hereto
fore unserved markets in Eastern
Tennessee, Western North Caro-
lima and Southwestern Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Legal Expert AssaiIs
Press Handling Of
Congress Probes
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. IA legal au-
thority today criticized the Amer
lean press for publication of "de-
famatory" statements made under
congressional immunity without
adding information to help read
ers evaluate the charges.
Prof. Zechariah Chaffee, jr.
Harvard law school professor and
noted critic of the press, told the
annual meeting of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Associa-
ton:
"The constant repetition of de-
famatory statements about Amer
lean citizens by newspapers who
suspect with good reason that
these statements are largely un-
true, is not a performance OF
which the press can be proud"
Prof. Chafee was member OF
the Commission of the Freedom OF
the Press. which in 1947 published
a critical analysis of the American
press entitled "A Free and Re-
Sponsible Press"
Meaning of Facts Urged.
He declared that facts ."should
be given meaning" by newspapers
Sometimes a fact is accurately
printed" he said, land yet it
leaves an altogether incorrect i'm
preston on the reader unless its
significance is evaluated at the
time it is printed.
IF Senator A says in debate
that B, private citizen, is a hired
helper of the Soviet Union, the
press report that the Senator did
say this is fact. Yet it may not
be fact at all that B did these
bad acts. 1t may be an outra-
geous lie"
Prof. Chafee said that when
the press already has information
about the charge cor could easily
obtain such information, few
additional sentences on that point
would be of great value to it's
readers"
He said the same consideration
Evening star., 1952-11-14

cite civil disobedience in South
Africa.
G. P. Jooste told the Assembly
that Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
of India two days ago went SC
far as to state in the most un-
mistakable terms that those who
are deliberately breaking the laws
of my country have the blessing o1
India"
India is among 18 nations
which asked the Special Political
Committee to set up U. N. COM
mission to look into South Africa 4
white supremacy policies.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Should be applied to lfstsof organ
izations labeled as subversive by
legislative committees.
1T IS high time for the press
to pay some attention to the un-
reliable qualities of these lists
which," he said "are now quoted
as if they had the validity Of the
multiplication table"
Better Remedy Needed.
The Harvard educator suggested
that newspapers seek "a better
corrective than libel suits for mis-
takes which are harmful to
individuals" He added that the
idea of getting money for harm
to your reputation is a crude idea
at BEST"
The many cities with only one
newspaper also was cited as a
disturbing" fact by Prof. Chafee.
He proposed that leading citizens
Iof one-paper cities could be
asked to provide articles with "a
different viewpoint from the
editors" to achieve complete in
formation for readers.
On the international level, Prof.
Chafee said that the press could
do more to encourage significant
efforts by the United Nations to
promote the free flow of news
throughout the world"
He said the U. N. proposal for
freedom of the press lis not per-
feet :. but it is not blueprint
for tyranny as Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio and many
newspapers have asserted"
Earlier today, the following
were elected to the Board of
Directors of the Managing Editors
Association for terms expiring in
1855:
j. Russell Virgins, Washing
ton Cd. CO. Post; Carl E. Lind
strom, Hartford Comm Times;
John H. Colburn, Richmond VaD
Times Dispatch; Coleman A. Har-
well, Nashville Tennesseean; Vim
cent S. Jones, Gannett News
papers. Rochester, N. Y; Walter
Lister, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin; Murray Powers, Akron
(Ohio) Beacon Journal.
Elected to fill unexpired terms
by designations were: Michael A.
German, Flint (MichO Journal,
and Everett c. Norlander, Chicago
Daily News. Their terms will
expire in 1854.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

The Honorable Styles Bridges
United States Senate
Washington IS, DC.
H@
Dear Senator Bridges:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Martin and Bridges Indicate
Tax Cut and Balanced BUDGET

igram in New York next Wednes-
day.
He expressed the opinion there
could be a substantial reduction
in Government personnel. and ex-
planned the cuts could be made
without dismissal of efficient work.
ers by not filling vacancies as they
occur.
Senator Bridges said he and
others will sponsor a bill in the
Senate to create a special COM
mission to propose economies in
military spending.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Republican leaders in the House
and Senate have held out the
promise of a balanced budget-ano
possibly q tax cut-in the Congress
starting in January.
Representative Martin Of Mas
Isachusetts and Senator Bridges o1
New Hampshire expressed these
views in separate news confer
ences late yesterday.
Mr.. Martin, in line to become
Speaker of the House succeeding
Representative Rayburn of Texas
when the Republicans organize
the new Congress, said he be-
|lieved a tax cut next year would
be possible through slashing Fed
eral expenditures.
Won't Rule Out Tax Cut.
He listed balanced budget as
the important goal but would not
rule out entirely a tax reduction
bill even if the Federal budget is
not balanced.
Senator Bridges, who may be-
come Republican floor leader in
the Senate, was less optimistic
and said he wants the budget bal
anced before any tax cuts are
considered.
He cautioned that maturing
Government bonds may be a COM
plication. He explained that there
was no way of estimating now
how many bonds coming due in
1853 actually will be cashed. but
said the Government must be in
position to redeem them.
Hedging, Sparkman Says.
Their comments, as we'll as other
post-election statements by Re-
publicans. brought a comment
from Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama. the unsuccessful Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, that Republicans seem to be
hedging on earlier forecasts of
drastic budget cuts. tax reductions
and other changes.
At Sea Island, Ca, where he is
vacationing, Senator Sparkman
said a budget of at least $50 bill
lion will be needed in the next
fiscal year if fixed Treasury and
defense obligations are to be met
Federal tax revenues now are
estimated at about $68.7 billion q
year, while spending totals about
$79 billion.
Mr.. Martin, in his news confer
ence, predicted Democrats as well
as Republicans would support
President-elect Eisenhower's leg
islative program. Who's going to
vote against a program designed
to bring peace and prosperity" he
asked.
Plans UndisclOsed.
He acknowledged, however, he
did not know what Gen. Eisen-
hover would recommend.
The Massachusetts, Republican
disclosed that he and Senator
Taft of Ohio will confer with Gen.
Eisenhower on the legislative pro-
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Heads Ice Cream Group

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA (P).-
The Southern Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers elected E. D.
Mitchell of Asheville. N. c., its
.leW president.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Kaiser.Frazer Corporation
WilloU Run, Michigan

TheHo Honoabesbk November
aesSeae
DearSn
s.. the in we're
o al al
to MS matter hyo y mt undn
10 a v
Run operation This n
ofpubc reord esoc o ouppy
without facts
more h
OH sfunshm
distribution throughout
fyou for
my yhemngI he
possible
in esadc
the
paormceo
dConresw IMewnek know e he
! Sincerely
!
nrm miHb published in following hhes
Do~agac Dero.NE shadide Ohio
San California Willow Michigan Jackson Michigan
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

This letter here for Of the Defense
uho for e eseuri OF the
Evening star., 1952-01-14

flying In communications, electronc navigation
around-and-overthe-we weather flying and other tech-
niques, many contributions have been made to the
present-day comfort and dependability Of service
offered by the scheduled airlines
Evening star., 1952-01-14
3 United has become seIf-svffieient- : q

Back in 1926 about oo% of all airline revenue
from air mail. Today just 7% of Uniteds revenue
comes from MAIL the balance from passengers and
air cargo. We've been standing our own feet eco
nomically for some time.
Our present mail rate Of 45f ton-mile which is
less than we get for carrying passengers, is strictly
compensatory rate for services rendered No part is
subsidy For every dollar paid United the
gets back approximately $175 the air mail stamps.
In this achievement, we feel, we have much
bigger story than that of Unted alone. It's the whole
story of air transportation of the arnes, the Con-
gress, the Civil Aeronautics Board the Civil Aero
nautics Authority the, Post Office Department, the
Evening star., 1952-01-14

pare it with one of the giant 300-ne-an-hour Main
liners that United flies today The arplane has been
considerably advanced so, too has been the art of
Evening star., 1952-01-14

In 1926 the industry carried only handful of pas
sengers. Now, United alone carries more passengers
in single day than flew with ali lines in that year.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
2 Air transport has been made q comm

And United and the other scheduled airlines have
done an efficient job for air travel is still Of the
few things you buy at prices about equal to 1910
Evening star., 1952-01-14

travelling public private investors and others all Co
operating to build the finest system of air transport
in the world.
In the best traditions of enterprise as we know i
in this country the first IS years Of Air Transporfa
ton have seen new industry come Of age The next
Is years should see the commercial airplane becom-
ing even more useful more productive. and more
important force in the daily social and economic lives
of people everywhere
Evening star., 1952-01-14

: Here's the little O-mile-an-hour
airplane that we few in 1926. Com
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Nationwide Fund Plea
Opens 10 Aid Pastor
In Contempt Case

The Rev. Ross Weston Defense
Committee has begun a nation
wide plan for funds to finance an
appeal for the Arlington Unitarian
minister convicted Of contempt
Of court.
The committee met yesterday
at All Souls Unitarian Church
here, DR.. A. Powell Davies, chair
man Of the group and pastor Of
AL Souls. announced.
The appeal for funds will be
made through Unitarian minis
ters throughout the Nation, DR.,
Davies said. The Rev. John G..
MacKinon of Wilmington, Del.
will serve as treasurer Of the ma
tional fund.
Nucleus of the fund will be
some $515 raised by Mr.. Weston's
church in Arlington and All Souls
Church here.
DR.. Davies said mo contribu-
tion will be accepted which might
tend to exploit the case for polit-
ical or sectarian purposes"
Mr.. Weston was held in con-
Evening star., 1952-09-24

tempt by Arlington Circuit Court
earlier this month for q sermon
last May criticizing q decision by
Arlington Circuit Judge Wa1ter T.
Mccarthy. The sermon linked
the Judge with the Democratic
political organization Of Senator
Byrd and attacked his decision
banning Federal employees from
holding local offices in Arlington.
Mr.. Weston was also fined 500,
but the fine was suspended. His
case has been appealed to the
Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals and his attorneys said they
would take it to the United States
Supreme Court II necessary.
The defense committee also
named Wendell Berge, of the law
firm Of Berge. Fox. Aren't and
Layne, to be its advisory counsel.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Milking chore Added

DU QUOIN. III. R.-For ON
cial business the city health officer
took on some unusual chores re-
Gently. In line Of duty. Thomas
Hunter took into custody a COW
found grazing in the city park.
The officer said he was quite ca
pable of the twice-a-day milking
chore. but he hoped the owner
would claim Bossy before too
many days passed.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
How to Be Good Porty-GNer No. 6
Foreign Dishes Require Plenty of Practice

you buy a good brand and keep
your supply sealed.
Chutney. grated coconut, orange
peel, parsley-these are the main
condiments served in India (no
egg, nor peanuts. nor ground cof-
Ifee). This doesn't mean you
can't have others-if you like
them.
| Curry dishes are a meal in
themselves. so in planning such
menu no first course. or only
light one, precedes the curried
dish. And the dessert should also
be light, preferably fruit or an
ice.
These recipes were made IA
nous by the East Indian kitchen
at the Hotel Pierre Grill. Their
chef, Real Ali, offers just one
Evening star., 1952-09-12

also bayleaf, ground cinnamon
five or six whole cloves and a dash
of coriander.
Heat oil in stewing pan. Ado
onions, seasonings; brown to-
gether, then add tomato sauce
Cook until almost dry, stirring
constantly to avoid burning. Wher
almost dry add about cups hot
water. Boil about 20 minutes
Add fish to sauce and cook slowly
until tender. about Is minutes
Do not stir after adding fish
Makes 6 to 8 generous servings.
SAFFRON RICE.
IL teaspoons saffron, / cur
cold water, "a pound butter,
cups raw rice. l onion, chopped;
l teaspoon salt. 3 cups hot water
Soak saffron in cold water about
two hours. Melt butter and ado
raw rice, chopped onion and salt
Add liquid from the saffron to
the rice and butter, and put in a
hot oven. Stir every 10 minutes
until rice is very dry. Add hot
water and continue to stir until
mixed. Then cover for Is min
utes. Cut off fire and keep in
a warm place until ready to serve
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By CoroIyn Coqqins

CONDENSED from her best-seller. sue.
cessful Entertaining at Home" published
by Prentice Hall, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Air Force Wives
Hold Coffee Party

Mrs. George B. Hughes. new
hospitality chairman Of the All
Force Officers Wives Club ot
Washington, was introduced by
Mrs. Edward II. Underhill. retiring
chairman. at large coffee party
yesterday in the Belle Haven
Country Club.
The guest list included active
members Of the committee.
Among those invited were Mrs
T. 8. Ryan, first vice president;
Mrs. B. K. Nowotny and Mrs
Harvey, w. c. Shelton. assistant
chairmen. Area chairmen who
were present included Mrs. T. S.
Bond, jr.;; Mrs. M. D. Willis, Mrs
j. M. Hoffman, Mrs. T. c. Odom,
Mrs. j. E. Glober. Mrs. r. B.
Walters. Mrs. j. c. Mcclure, jr.,
Mrs. c. P. Marstin, Mrs. P. M.
Hetherington and Mrs. Joseph
Ambrose.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Oysters Baltimore

Now that the oyster season has
opened again, we shall have to
start collecting some new recipes
for them.
oysters Baltimore is not strictly
new-certainly not to Maryland
ers, but it may be to some Of my
other readers.
Wash, drain and sponge 3
dozen large oysters.
Melt 1la tablespoons Of grated
American cheese in double boiler
or chafing dish. adding 8 table
spoons Of butter. Stir until
smooth. Season with salt and
cayenne and add p cup Of crab
meat, u cup Of heavy cream and
u cup tomato catsup. Stir until
heated through but not boiling
Drop the oysters into the sauce,
heat for 5 minutes and serve in
patty shells or on buttered toast.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
miss Leslie Becomes Bride

st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown was the scene Of the
September wedding Of Miss
Carolyn Leslie of Washington and
Mai. Randall Lee Mitchell, us.
NC, Of Paducah, KY. The Rev.
william o. Sharpe was the Off
ciating clergyman and the recep-
ton was held at the DUPONT
Plaza Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King Leslie
of Manchester, N. H.. and Maj.
Mitchell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy M. Mitchell of Padu-
cab.
After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
the couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

it's just as true Of French sauces,
Indian curries, Hawaiian dishes or
specialtieS from any place in the
world.
Experiment with them at home
until you know they taste good.
Success in serving a foreign food
speciality depends usually upon a
gourmet touch in preparation. Not
that anything in them is so diff
cult. But each can be either de-
licious if properly favored or ter
ribly uninteresting if not. Herbs
and MSG are flavor f1atterers
which should be used much more
than they are.
Start off your foreign cookery
with dishes which will be tasty
even if your proportions are a little
off. Such a course is zitti, or
Italian macaroni and sauce. Zitti
may be purchased at any Italian
grocery and in most chain stores
today. The sauce for it is the same
as for lasagne. being the basic
meat sauce for all types of
macaroni.
This way of serving macaroni is
really Italian, while the popular
meatball and spaghetti combina-
ton is strictly an American in
Vention.
Actually meatballs are a Swed-
ish delicacy rather than italian.
They find their way to most smor-
gasboard settings.
Smorgosbord
Smorgasbord service, by the
way. answers the problem that so
often arises when you are having
a large seated dinner. When that
happens. you want an easy menu,
for serving and clearing away
dishes takes extra help.
You can begin dinner in the
living room with relishes and
cheese snacks arranged prettily on
serving table on wheels. The
cart arrives along with before
dinner beverages, and is such an
inviting sight, no one can resist.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

After this snack, the entire
group is seated at the table. The
man of the house serves meatballs
with gravy from one buffet server,
and sWeetened Drowned kidney
beans from another. The hostess
serves half the crowd from a du-
plicate setup.
Swedish breads, variety of
which can be ordered from a for
eign food speciality shop, are served
in little baskets spaced conven-
iently around the table.
When it's time to remove plates
and clear the table, one or two
persons can do this while the
hostess assemblies Swedish pan
cakes topped with lingonberries
(canned) for dessert. 1t is well
to set servers of berries on the
table, so guests can have exactly
the supply they like, and come
back for seconds.
The pancakes can be kept hot
on a corner of the range on a
platter. Don't cover them or they'll
get limp.
Now for the Curries
I haven't room to describe In
detail the many wonderful meals
which can be built around each
nations faVorite food, so will con-
centrate on the Indian.
1t is useful to know how to
make several authentic curry
dishes.
Choose the meat, fowl or sea
food you wish to curry and pro-
ceed.
You need good spices. the best
available. Curry does not always
have its distinctive flavor unless
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Sorority Supper

The Washington Alumnae OF
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will hold
IA buffet supper at Z pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. George
C. Neal of 4943 Hillbrook lane
INV.
Miss Julia Watkins, a member
of the National Finance Com
mittee of Zeta Tau Alpha, will
Evening star., 1952-09-12

CONDENSED from her best-seller. sue:
cessful Entertaining at Home" published
by Prentice-Hall, 1nc.)
My friend Abbie didn't teach
me to cook. She taught me to
taste"
It would be nice if-before we
serve foreign dishes-we could
taste them at their superb best.
For instance. you should know
how excellent Mexican food tastes
before preparing it yourself in
order to judge when you have
secured the right effect. Chill con
queso is one of the best dishes
in the world when properly done
hopeless if it isn't.
The same is certainly true of
green enchiladas and tortillas, and
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BOOKLET ON FOREIGN
MENUS

Now you'll be able to get a
copy of Carolyn Coggins' spe-
cial booklet, menus and dishes
from many lands. 1t will give
you exotic recipes of world
famous foreign foods. To get
your copy, send 10 cents in
coin, together with a self
addressed, stamped envelope,
to Room 422, The Evening
Star. washington 4. Ask for
recipe booklet C-3.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Try This

Top baking powder biscuits
with a dab Of pimiento cheese
before baking them In a hot oven.
If you make the biscuits tiny
you can serve them with tomato
Juice as a first course.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

curry dish daily, but if you are
there often enough you may en-.
joy all his wonderful versions, in.
cluding curried swordf1sh or seal
lopS.
CURRY MENU.
Your Fauorite Cocktail
Currted Sea Food for meat or
chickenJ
Saffron Rice
Chutney, Grated Coconut
Orange Peel
Melon, Fruit or an Ice
Coffee
FISH, SEA FOOD. MEAT OR
CHICKEN CURRY.
One-half cup oil, 4 onions
chopped; 2 tablespoons curry,
teaspoon paprika, 5 pounds fish OF
sea food. cleaned, or 2 pounds meat
or 5 pounds chicken; teaspoon
black pepper. Il tablespoons salt
Il to l cup tomato sauce.
For meat or poultry curry add
Evening star., 1952-09-12
.Glogau Photo.

give a report Of the international
convention held in Pasadena,
Calf, last June.
, 1952-09-08
Lote Vice President
Bull Lines
Honored IN Resolution

The late Miguel Such, who
was vice president and general
manager of the West Indies
Division of the Bull Insular
Line was honored recently in
q Resolution passed by the st.
Croix Chamber of Commerce,
and sent to his widow. It read
in part:
Whereas, the late Miguel
Such has always demonstrated
an untiring sympathetic atti-
tude towards the people Of
this Island and has always en-
deavored to promote their
welfare and to render assist
ance to this civic development,
therefore BE 1T RESOLVED.
by the st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce that while express
ing its coincidence on this un-
timely passing and sympathy
to his sorrowing relatives, we
acknowledge and place on re-
cord our lasting gratitude for
the services he has rendered
US, and his efforts to assist and
promote the welfare of the Is
lands and Of our people"
, 1952-09-08
Uniform Driving
Permits is Cool Of
N. Experts

United Nations, N.Y.-An
international group Of six traf-
fic experts from as many coun-
tries has been named by the
United Nations Secretary-Gen
eral to consider the problem Of
uniform licensing Of motor
vehicle drivers.
The regulations and prac-
tees Of the various govern
ments are at present far from
uniform, although S Q m e
characteristics are held in.
common. The group will tac7
kle the problem in one session,
expected to last about A
month, which will convene at
U.N. Headquarters % Septem-
Ter 1852.
The six experts are from the
United States, Pakistan,
French Equatorial Africa,
Egypt, Argentina and t h E
United Kingdom.