Evening star. [volume], November 21, 1950, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"Oriental
Cream
give* a pleasing com
plexion and alluring
loveliness dor thia
important occasion.
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CAN THIS BE... j
MERCEDES MCCAMBRIDGE]
This is what Mercedes McCambridge
looked like when she was a bounc
ing Wheatena baby back home in
Joliet, Illinois. “Wheatena is one
childhood habit I never gave up,”
she says. “A girl needs her hearty
Wheatena breakfast to play in pic
tures like The Scarf *’... and that
delicious, nut-like Wheatena flavor
makes me rush to the breakfast table
It’s a long time until lunch on a
Hollywood lot...but Wheatena
stays with me ai
I stay with
Wheatena!"
•A United Artist
ttlwm
Wheateno
TASTES 6POD? *
*★★**★★★*★*★** j
• v . .. . . . e- . p
Here’s Mrs. Vmroot’s
famous recipe for
_..t-L n_;_
Melt chocolate.
Cream shorten
ing; blend in
chocolate. Beat
eggs; gradually
add sugar, beat
ing constantly.
Combine with chocolate mixture. Sift
together flour, salt and baking powder;
•dd to first mixture. Beat until smooth;
add nut meats and vanilla extract. Pour
into greased 8" x 8" x 2" pan. Bake in
moderate oven, 350°F., 33 minutes.
Cool. Remove from pan; cut into uni
form squares. Makes 16 of the delicious
Brownies famous among Mrs. G. E.
Vinroot’s friends in Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Vinroot says that the secret is
simple—she just uses Franklin Pure
Cane Sugar, so she will get
Franklin’s "Famous Five"
Advantages
1» 700% Pur*
Sugar Can•
Sugar'
2- Extra-Fin*
Granulated
3. Fast-Dissolving
4. Free-Mixing
5- Enriches Food
Flavors
FRANKLIN
Run SUGAR CANE Sugar
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A
CIO Will Seek Action
To Raise Wages of
European Workers
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—CIO con
vention delegates switched their
attention from politics to inter
national affairs today, particularly
hopeful of doing something for
the “working man” of Marshall
Plan countries.
Just what action would be taken
was kept secret until the foreign
policy resolution reaches the con
vention floor.
But the tipoff as to what the
CIO demands in the way of for
eign policy was a statement by
President .Philip Murray that
economic rehabilitation of the
countries America is aiding is not
enough.
^r. Murray, in his report to the
convention, added:
“Direct improvement in the real
wages of European workers is
urgently necessary—for the wel
fare of European workers and
their families, and to strengthen
the democratic alternative to the
propaganda promises of the Com
munist movement.”
No Opposition Expected.
Any foreign policy resolutions
are certain to be along this line.
And with all the alleged pro
Communist leadership removed
from the CIO, not a voice was
expected to be raised in opposi
tion.
Resolutions on domestic affairs
—wages, prices, -labor’s role in
the mobilization program—were
slated to follow the action on
foreign policy.
Walter Reuther, right-wing
president of the Auto Workers’
Union, heads the important Reso
lutions Committee.
The 600 delegates heard some
suggestions on domestic matters
yesterday that undoubtedly will
differ from the CIO’s stand on
them.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois, whose views often are at
variance with other labor-sup
ported office holders, proposed a
new labor law which would retain
some provisions of the Taft-Hart
ley Act. It also would include
some other provisions that were
not in the “Magna Carta of labor”
—the old Wagner Act.
Senator Douglas suggested, for
example, that unions be required
by law to bargain with employers.
This, he said, they “upon occa
sion,” have refused to do.
General Reforms Urged.
He also said unions might well
have a closed shop agreement with
employers but in such cases they
should be forced to maintain low
initiation fees and open their
membership to all.
Among the Taft-Hartley pro
visions he thought worth retaining
are those requiring union financial
statements and regular union
elections and one forbidding the
“capricious” expulsion of members
from a union when such action
might cost them their jobs.
Senator Douglas said he be
ieved the Taft-Hartley Act to be
‘on the whole an iniquitous law."
But he added that “some re
orms are needed by labor as well
is some reforms by employers and
some reforms in the body of the
aw.”
Both Senator Douglas and Mr.
Murraj. told the delegates that the
recent election results were not
as disastrous to labor as some
people think.
And they both said they were
confident that labor can more
than recoup its losses in 1952.
Blue Ribbons Attest Hobbyists'
Efforts as 180 Get Awards
Adolph Leidenfrost, a displaced person, holds a jigsaw puzzle
he made himself, with President Truman’s picture on 1t.
Nearby 180 elderly hobbyists
received awards last night at the
closing of the first annual Golden
Age Hobby Show in the Com
merce Department lobby.
The awards, donated by Metro
politan Area merchants, were
given on the basis of the blue,
red and white ribbons the com
mittee of judges has been pinning
on many of the 2.500 exhibits
over the weekend. All the en
trants were at least 60.
“These ribbons,” said Miss
Pherne Miller, art instructor and
one of the judges; “are not given
on a basis of first, second and
third prize exhibits.
“They’re awarded on the basis
of effort and the overcoming of
handicaps as well as on the
quality of the exhibit.”
One of the blue ribbon win
ners was Mrs. Claudia Emma C.
Ohlsen, 74, who lives with her
daughter, Miss Violet Ohlsen. at
1126 South Thomas street, Arling
ton.
Mrs. Ohlsen paints still life—the
things she sees every day in her
living room or through the win
dow. Two and a half years ago,
she had a stroke which left her
right side paralyzed and her left
eye blind.
Wage Raises Announced
By Martin Aircraft Firm
By.th# Associated Press —
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21 — The
Glenn L. Martin Co. .yesterday
announced a 6 per cent wage
increase for salaried employes
and a raise that will average
about 6 per cent for hourly
workers.
The aircraft manufacturing
concern has 9.700 on it payroll
now and expects to take on
several thousand more in the next
few months.
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topped with a bright maraschino cherry. Serve just as
they are, or topped with your favorite ice cream sauce.
Grand, too, for making individual Baked Alaskas.
lust top generously with a meringue and brown 3 min
utes in a very hot (450°) oven.
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rr Meadow Gold Ice Cream
. e
Miss Miller thought that was
one of the greatest examples of a
“strong person” overcoming in
firmity.
Another blue ribbon winner is
Adolph Leidenfrost, 76, a re
tired chemist and former univer
sity professor from Hungary. Mr.
Leidenfrost of 4626 Garfield street
N.W. makes art jigsaw puzzles out
of masonite.
He was driven out of Hungary
in 1944. Later he went to Aus
tria where, for one year, he eked
out his living by making these
jigsaw puzzles and selling them.
Night Watchman Is Killed as Byrd Plant Burns i
Special Dispatch to Tha Star
HARRISONBURG, Va., Nov. 21.
—A night watchman was burned
to death early today In a fire
which swept through the apple
packing plant of Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia and his
brother, Thomas B. Byrd, near
Timberville, about 19 miles north
west of here.
The body of Robert Dellinger,
who lived nearby, was found in
the ruins of the bumed-out struc
ture about 4:30 a.m„ four hours
after the blaze was reported by
Robert L. Martz, manager. Mr.
Martz estimated damage at
$100,000.
Mr. DelQnger, 50, is survived by
his widow and nine children.
The blaze also destroyed thou
sands of bushels of apples, six
trucks and grading, machinery.
Timberville volunteer firemen
pulled five other trucks to safety.
Firemen used up all the water
in their booster tanks about an
hour after they arrived and stood
by helplessly as the three-story
frame building burned to the
ground.
The Port of Buffalo, with 37
miles of waterfront, is the greatest
fresh water port in the world in
value of tonnage, according to the
New York State Department of
Commerce.
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•••••••••••••••••••••••
Zionists to Show Film
Arlington and Fairfax Zionists
will present a round-table discus
sion on the recent political shake
up in Israel and a movie about
the Negev battlefront at 8:30 to
night in the Arlington Jewish Cen
ter, Lee boulevard at Fenwick
street.
p -.tl
!! f
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