r
To Please a Ghost
■r mnnKSHHi * .* .•••Tin
The story goes that if you put a lighted candle in your window on i
Hallowe'en you can keep the spooks away. But our suggestion would
be to invite little witches and sheeted ghosts to enjoy this luscious,
mouth-drooling pie in the guise of a pumpkin. It'a an Orange Parfait
Pie topped with chocolate . . . made with the ease of all parfait pies
. . . and sure to satisfy stay-at-homes as well as wandering goblins.
Punkin’-face Pie
1 package orange-flavored 1 pint vanilla ice cream
gelatin 1 baked 8-inch pie shell,
cups hot orange juice* cooled
Chocolate Topping
Dissolve gelatin in hot orange juice in 2-quart saucepan. Add ice
cream by spoonfuls, stirring until melted. Then chill until thickened
but not set (30 to 40 minutes). Turn into pie shell reserving about
2 tablespoons for top. Chill until firm (15 to 20 minutes). Before serv
ing, spread Chocolate Topping over pie to resemble a pumpkin. Make
eyes, nose, and mouth with the reserved orange filling
*Use fresh orange iuire or reconstituted qir' • •. orange juice.
Chocolate Topping. Cream 6 tablespoons butter. Then add 6
tablespoons confectioners sugar gradually, blending well. Add 1 Vfc
squares unsweetened chocqlate, melted, and 1 unbeaten egg yolk.
Mix thoroughly and spread on chilled pie as directed.
*
DeanAcheson: U.S.
“Cannot Buv Peace
j
At Price of Honor”
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., </P)—
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Ach
eson accused Russia Friday night |
of deliberately planning and car- ;
rving on the Korean War. He i
warned United Nations delegates |
that the U.N. “cannot buy peace |
at the price of honor.”
Speaking before the U.N. Gen- j
eral Assembly’s powerful Political !
Committee, Acheson asked the i
60-nation assembly to approve the
conduct of the United Nations
war effort. He introduced a reso- j
lution—backed by 20 nations —
urging the Communists to accept
an armistice on the U.N. terms.
Acheson’s nearly three - hour
speech was a calm detailed re- i
view of the Korean War, all that
led up to it, and the drawn-out
attempts to end it. One U. S.
spokesman described it as a “kind
of verbal white book.”
The Secretary of State declared
the United States would do every
thing in its power to achieve an
“honest armistice” if the Commu
nists wanted one.
“But if this is not the case,” he
warned, “and if the ■'resistance
must go on, then we shall have to
examine our position and out ab
ility to carry that resistance for
ward.”
Some delegations interpreted
this as an indication that if the
Communists turn down the arm
istice appeal, the United States
may ask U.N. members for fur
ther military support and possibly
reprisals against Red China.
Most delegates except Soviet
bloc representatives hailed the
speech with approval. Communist
spokesmen remained silent. There
were some indications, however,
that Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky
may seek to reply when the com
mittee reconvenes today.
Only a few generations ago,
many English words were spelled
in several different ways by rep
utable writers.
»
WEATHER FORECAST
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Compiled by the
Cloudy with occasional light
rain and snow tonight and Tues
day. Easterly winds 20-25 mph
tonight shifting to SE 25-30 mph
Tuesday. Low temperature ex
pected tonight 29, high tomorrow
37.
Nome data lost 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: Precipitation .02 in.
Temperatures: high 36, low 33.
Max. wind 40 mph from the SSE.
Sun rises 7:31 a.m., sets 3:59 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago' today:
high 31, low 18. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 46 in 1911,
low 1 in 1929.
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 9 Part cloudy
Kotzebue 33 Cloudy
Wales 30 Drizzle
Gambell 33 Cloudy
Nome 33 Cloudy
Unalakleet 34 Cloudy
Bethel 36 Cloudy
McGrath 31 Cloudy
Anchorage 32 Fog
Fairbanks 27 Fog
Edmonton 35 Cloudy
Juneau 39 Rain
Ketchikan 52 Rain
Seattle 45 Fog
Am Francisco 55 Cloudy
American Delegates’ Tries
At Armistice in Korea
Revealed Unsuccessful
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JP)
—American sources disclosed Sat
urday that American delegates
have talked with Soviet delegates
here during the past eight months
on the chances of an armistice in
Korea. Nothing came of it, they
said.
This was learned as the Ameri
can sources elaborated on the re
port made Friday by Secretary of
State Dean Acheson to he U.N.
political committee on attempts
to reach an armistice.
Acheson said the U.S. ambassa
dor to Moscow had approached
the Russian foreign ministry to,
find out what the Russians had'
in mind regarding an armistice.
He also mentioned contacts here,
but did not elaborate. U.S. sources
said, however, that American rep
resentatives in New York had
seen Russian delegates two or
three times in the last eight
Eisenhower Pledge to Visit
Korea If Elected Termed
“Grandstand Play”
Enroute with Stevenson, (£>) —
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen Mitchell Saturday ac
cused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
of making a “grandstand play to
win votes” by saying he would
go to Korea if elected President.
“I think its a grandstand play
to win votes,” Mitchell told a
news conference aboard this train.
Stevenson was whistle-stopping
throughout Massachusetts on the
way to Boston for a major speech.
Eisenhower pledged in Detroit
he would go to Korea to find a
way to end the war there. Only
by going to Korea “could I learn
how best to serve the American
people in the cause of peace,” he
said.
months in an attempt to find out
whether an armistice could be
reached.
Cellophane Cigaret Bands
Will Not Help Obtain
Seeing Eye Dogs for Blind
To help quell a persistent
but fallacious rumor we re
print this squib from a port
land, Ore., newspaper.
MR. FIXIT: This question has
been asked before, I know, but
would you answer it again? A
friend is saving red cellophane
bands from cigarette packages to
aid in purchase of a seeing-eye
dog: 1 think this is a false report.
Am I right?
—Mrs S. E., Hood River
Not only “once before” but
many times in the past several
years. As recently as Aug. 2 this
column tried to squelch this false
report. There is no truth what
ever in the story. A bushel or a
carload of red cellophane bands
from cigarette packages won’t
help toward purchase of a seeing
eye dog for a blind person.
Bled flights I
ND PORTLAND I
INKS BY WIEN’S H
TLE, PORTLAND BY |
ES STARLINER ■
Service To The “Outside” ■B
--__
Unofficial Election Returns From 35 Second Division Precincts
General Election, Tuesday, October 14, 1952
Delegate -m j Auditor Highway Territorial Senators Territorial Fisheries , School
4 0 Engineer Representatives Control Bonding
- 2 E |
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*< . o ° CO g ► 4 JB ? I 3 .£ JS £ i: E E m g, ». '3
« Mtf WHOK3tJS^£«£<
33 Precincts 1132 839 1234 796 975 928 838 782 959 952 1000 974 949 891 787 265 797 808
Noorvik 43 12 30 17 19 14 12 19 8 29 11 20 25 10 10 13 4 31 19 14 4 10 8
Wain wright 39 15 24 37 16 24 21 19 23 15 20 22 12 19 19 15 9 18 28
Total 2155 1159 893 1288 831 1013 961 876 813 1003 983 1080 1011 978 920 815 278 846 855