davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-12
U. 5. Steel Signs,
Of Firms !
ToFoIIow Soon
Strike Is Virtually
Over as Largest
Producer Yields
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. l2.-Tf1s
most costly steel strike in Amsr-
lean history virtually ended today
after the CIO United steelworksrs
signed a pension insurance pact
with the mammoth United States
Steel Corp.
Inland Steel Corp. agreed to q
similar peace agreement on tho
Bethlehem pattern 31z hours aftsr
the Big Steel settlement last night.
That left only $4,000 strikers
idle of about $4,000 steelworkers
who walked of their jobs octobsr
in support of demands for conaA
pany-paid pensions.
The end of the strike against
Big Steel, largest steel producsr
in the world, gave TT, 900 unioa1-
lists the "go back to work" signal.
The agreement covers only 150. .0Oo
employees in six major operating
subsidiaries but the corporation
said the union agreed that 2u
workers should return at once.
Formal contracts will be signed
later with other subsidiaries. :,
Other Contracts Expected Soon.
Union President Philip Murray
predicted 80 per cent of basia
steel-the plants which produce
raw steel-"will be signed to the
new Bethlehem type contract ~
Monday morning."
Settlement of the strike against
the Wheeling Steel Corp. was ex.
pected when union and company
negotiators meet this, afternoon.
The firm employees 10000 men.
! The union announced the sign.
ing today of Ogelbay-Norton d
Co.. which operates two Midwest
iron mines.
| Allegheny-Ludlum. one Of the
few large firms still unsigned. is
expected to join the peace parade
Monday. It employs 12,500.
The Bethlehem settlement.
signed October 81. provides $loo
minimum monthly pension pay.
ments to workers aged IS viae
have served Is years. The work.
ers do not have to pay into thp
fund but they do contributs to
Federal Social Security which ID
added to company pensions to
make up the 500 total. Workers
with fewer years Of services win
receive proportionately smaller
pensions.
The agreement also providSS
for a i've cents an hour social In.
surance program. That cost II
shared equally by workers and
company.
| Wages are unchanged for steel.
workers now earning an average
Of $1.65 an hour.
The Bethlehem pact broke the
log jam in the long strike. Once
the country's second largest steel
company pointed the way, Jones
and Laughlin, number four pro-
ducer, and Republic Steel. third
biggest steelmaker. and other
firms also signed up on the same
formula. ~ ~
/ Steel Towns Celebrate. :.
That represented q departure,
from the past when United States
Steel customarily acted as the
industry's bellwether in contract
matters. It was United States
Steel which granted the union an
1914 cents an hour wage boost
in 1916 to. end 26-day long
strike. That settlement set the
course for the entire industry.
In 1947 and 1948 the big corpora.
| 49,. c,rr,T.,IsY n~-> oN
Evening star., 1949-11-12
The Star Presents
Football Roundup
On WMAL Tonight

For today's football head.
lines and scores be sure "a
tune in The Stars Football
Roundup broadcast tonight
over Station WMAL ct 4
o'clock, direct from The Stars
neWsroom.
Don't phone The star foe
scores. I
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Tito oDenounces
Friendship Pact
With Albania
Government in Tirunu
Pushed Into Hostility
By Soviet, Note Says
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov.
Ia Yugoslavia scrapped her
treaty Of friendship with Albania
today and charged that country
with acts Of hostility which she
said were provoked by Soviet
Russia.
It marked the first time Premier
Marshal Tito's independent Com
munist government has taken the
initiative in breaking off friend
ship pacts with Cominform coun-
tries.
Previously Russia, Poland,
Czechoslovakia. Romania, Hun
gary and Bulgaria all cast aside
those ties with Yugoslavia in steps
verging on a break in diplomatic
relations.
Note Handed to Legation.
The note-more than 5000
words 1ong-was handed to the
Albanian Legation here at noon.
It listed in detail this country's
accusations of hostile" acts on
the part of Albania. but empha-
sized at one point that the Tirana
government had been pushed
into It's policy of open hostility
and violation" of the treaty by
Russia and the other Cominform
countries.
The Eastern European coun-
tries. headed by the U. S. S. r.,
have sacrificed the interests of
Albania solely in order to realize
their own dark plan against Yu-
goslavia," the note said. 1t con-
cluded:
"The Yugoslav government, de-
spite the fact that it is not indif-
ferent to the Impairment of the
independence and integrity Of
Albania and despite the fact that
the sympathies of the government
and the people OF Yugoslavia for
the Albanian people continue un-
swervingly and sincerely. states
that 1t considers itself freed of
obligations arising from the
treaty of friendship and mutual
help which was concluded be-
tween Yugoslavia and Albania on
July Q, 1947."
The formal action followed by
eight days a note to Albania de-
manding that Albania cease hos
tile acts. live up to the terms of
the treaty and reply to that re-
quest within the shortest pos
sible time"
Note Short of Ultimatum.
that note fell just short Of an
ultimatum.
In its new note, Yugoslavia
leveled these charges:
/. That the Albanian govern
ment has Conducted a most
furious, hostile campaign against
Yugoslavia through its press and
radio"
2. I'm its official communica-
tions it introduced methods
which are unheard of and imper-
missible in international rela-
tions."
3. Albanian border authorities
have made it absolutely impossible
for Yugoslavs owning property on
both sides of the border to cross
lc>~ rIrIrn0 naoA a D 3
Evening star., 1949-11-12
l7-Pound BODY Born

ROME, Nov. IL P.-A baby
girl weighing II pounds was born
to Signora Luciano zenobi in
Fossombrone, Central Italy, the
Italian news agency Astra re-
ported today. Both mother and
girl were reported in excellent
health.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Bruuer Leaves for U. S.

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. II
R).-Hamburg's Lord Mayor, Max
Brauer, left today for a visit to
the United States. Mr.. Brauer,
former naturalized American
who renounced his citizenship to
become Mayor of Hamburg, has
been invited to attend an Amer
ican Mayors convention in Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Native Killed, Six Hurt
In South Africon Riot
BY the Asseeiassd Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Nov. 12.-Randfontein. Is miles
west Of johannesburg, had its Sec
ond serious native riot in two
weeks last night. One native was
killed, four were wounded and two
policemen were injured.
The police said they fired on
the 900 rioting natives after
charging the mob three times with
clubs without dispensing it.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Five Dead or Missing
In Philippine Storm
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. IA tropical
storm threw TO- mile = an hour
winds and torrential rains at the
typhoon- battered Central Philip
pines today. First casualty re-
ports listed five dead or missing.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Venezuela Suggestion
For Atomic Mediator
Turned Down by West
Cunodiun Backs Continued
6-Power Consultations
In U. N. for Agreement
RIIII ETIN
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS (P).-Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky insisted today the
Soviet Union has offered to open
its territory for atomic inspec-
tions.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

(See CZECH, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-11-12

(See CHINESE, Page A-2.D
Evening star., 1949-11-12

(See STEEL, Page A-3
Evening star., 1949-11-12

(See ACHEsON, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

(See TITO. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-11-12

(See ACCIDENTS, Page A-30
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

track fast and
dry-under q
sunny. worm sky.
A perfect Spring
Day for the races
at Belmont--one
Of the most beou.
Itiful tracks in the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Did you know that, according Il
D. S. Department of Agriculture
estimates, flies take 66million dollars
put of our pockets every year? That
figure simply amazed me, and when
| learned that one female fly could
produce 5,598,720,OO0,O00 descen.
aants in single season, I resolved
70 keep my home entirely free OF
these disease carrying pests. \
So, last week when I saw flies in
NY home, I got busy right away. ]
visited my druggist, and he recon.
nended a DOT solution which, he
explained, would keep our home rid
IF the pests for weeks with just one
application. He showed me a DDT
insect killer in a handy aerosol spray
sontainer which I bought and used,
1t worked like a charm! We have
at been bothered since. I followed
directions - closed the room tight
Kept the pets and children out, stood
In the center of the room and spray,
I'd upward. The handy aerosol has
its own spray top, so it was very
Easy to use.
/. l know that I'll keep this aerosol
spray container handy from now on
Flies and mosquitoes can be terrible
pests in the summer time. And when
we remember that they carry tyi
phoid, cholera, TB, diphtheria and g
host of other dread diseases, thinA
all of us housewives will agree that
we are very fortunate to have DDI
% combat these enemies!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Things That
Interest Women
BY BESSIE r. BELL
HO DO YOU LOOK?

Our eyes are the sign post in
SO many ways, of ones physical
makeup. One look at the eyes
and theyy tell us much of what
is there, or what is not there.
Also of what we have or have
not. On the whole, they are SO
revealing it is time well spent
in caring for the eyes.
We pamper the eyes both for
beauty nd for health's sake, for
If the eyes are beautiful, they
are healthy, and vice versa. To
have beautiful eyes, one must
protect them at all times. The
sun is beginning to shine bright
now, summer is just around the
corner and we will be sitting or
lying on the beach for a bit of
sun bathing. And that is what
we all need, but never without
first putting on SUN glasses to
keep the strong glare of old Sol's
rays from the eyes.
Whenever you plan to sit out
Tor sun bathing, apply a bit of
special oil on top of your eye
lids. (Your doctor will tell you
OF a safe one to use). Then put
on your dark glasses. This will
keep you from acquiring squint
lines or "crow's feet"
When you have been concen-
tratlng for a long time on a
task and your eyes feel tired,
relax for Is minutes and apply
pads of cotton to each eyeIid. of
course each pad must be soaked
III witch hazel One other good
and pure remedy for tired eyes
is, to splash them with warm,
then cold water. :sa,-.s /
Never use any so-called magic
formula for curling the lashes.
However, if you wish to train
your laslhes to curl upward, keep
CHeIn wei luDflcated with a good
oil and use a lash curler on
them. (This is a little gadget
sold at all leading drug and de-
partment stores.)
This care of the eyes prevents
squirting and crows feet" and
keeps the eyes beautiful.
Send a three cent stamp for
each Of my Leaflets, TEN POINTS
ON fBE3NG ATTRACTIVE,
SHINING THE WAISTLINE,
and MINERALS FOR BEAUTY.
Address Bessie F.. Bell, in care
OF Global News Syndicate, Inc,
+. o. Box sc, Manhattanville
Station, N. Y 27, N. Y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
YOUR WEEKLY
TREAT RECIPE
By RUTH Z. HOLBROOk
Home Economist and Food
ConSultant

OOIiSQltdHl
Bring the bright spirit of
springtime into your home by
serving this cake unusually fla
vored with fresh orange juice
a cake that will keep moist for
several days and will be a de-
light to have on hand when those
unexpected guests drop in.
ORANGE DATE CAKE
Il cup Bowman Butter
1 cup light brown sugar
2 Bowman Warranted Eggs
y cup Bowman Butter Cream
(soured cream)
~ cup cake flour
l tsp. double acting baking
powder
II tsp. soda
l Tbsp. water
u cup dates (cut in small
pieces)
METHOD: Cream butter and
sugar; add eggs unbeaten and
mix well. Dissolve soda in water
and add to butter cream. Sift
flour and baking powder toget-
her and add to first mixture al
ternately with butter cream mix
ture. Add dates and mix well.
Bake in preheated oven at $50
degrees for 1910 minutes.
TOPPING
II cup orange juice
u cup sugar
METHOD: Mix well together
until sugar is dissolved. While
cake is still hot pour this top
ping over the cake
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

For quick relief from itching caused by eczem
athletes foot, scabies, Nmples and other itchr
conditions, use pure, cooling. medicated, liqui
ID. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formuI
Sreaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts ar
quickly Gains intense itching 35c trial bott
orovesit, or money back. Don't suffer Ask 70,
iruggist today for D. .. D. PRESCRIPTION
r. c4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Pearl Bailey for
Billy Rose Club

NEW YORK-Pearl Bailey, the
thrush voice singer-comedienne
VIII headline the still-going-
strong Damon Horshoe show, be-
ginning June 1. Sharing billing
with Miss Bailey will be Gil
Lamb, the comic-co1kortionist.
The duo is booked there for
Tour weeks with options for adj
dltional time.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

4 PITTSBURGH, PA. - Dressed
10 kill in her own conception of worl
clothes lpedal pushers and sport
thirty, Shirley Cullom demonstrates
ghe newest scientific weapon fo-
wholesale attack on insects. Using
acknowledgements air, thu
power sprayer she Yields treat!
100000 Gu. #. against flying insect!
in less than half an hour. Developed
BY Gulf Oil research, it adapts thu
principle originated by the aeroso
bomb to large-scale use in food in
austries. Its mist is non-toxic tt
humans, imparting no odor5 ant
eaving no residue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Mary Strong Talks
NOT BRICKS
WITHOUT STRAW

We can only do what we can
may use only the talents we have,
and, to the extent of our abil-
ties. No ma is expected, by God
or man, do to the impossible,
and, to work beyond his compre-
hension and means. A very tell
ing song is one that runs "After
I've done the best | could" 1t SO
well expresses the feeling of a
person willing but inadequate.
"God does not exact day labor,
light Denied" says Milton. An
other writer puts it thus After
death, l shall tell God that I have
done the best with what he gave
me-"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
Save Your Ewes

A woman owes more tnan. half
her beauty to her eyes. In fact,
when she loses her sight, her
beauty is in eclipse. It i most
wise to protect, care for, and
save them, if she would be beau
tlfuL. One splendid hint for
keeping them young, and bright,
and beautiful, is to wear black
velvet ribbon of them at night.
Try it and be convinced,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

country. Beauty in almost everything
the nags. the women. the flowers
elegance in the men and the jockeys.
There they come around the turn"
You here such famous names as Ar.
caro-. Atkinson. Guerin. jockeys whose
victories are innumeroble. They know
their nogs-theY know their Focks-
down to the last furlong.
}:z ":
HERE is the winner. And proudly
go the owner takes the reins to
lead horse and jockey to the scales.
and collect his prize. We saw horse
and jockey at the paddock and shook
hands with the owner in his box.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Gas on StOEr7 acE1

Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful sufTo.k.
ne 6aS. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usual
Eescribe the fastest acting medicines snooa "
Fmptomatic relief-medjeines Ike those n Bel. II
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In
my or double your money hAeS On retsrn OF h9ss
. VI, 25c st al druggist
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Quit Frat in Protest
To Negro Ban

BOSTON, Mass.-A Harvard
and Boston university professor
resigned membership in tine Phi
Kappa Psi in protest against the
expulsion of the Amherst Chap
ter which lost its charter for
pledglng a Negro student. The
two noted Boshonians, DR.. Alfred
s. Romer, director of Harvard's
Museum Of biological Research
and DR.. Donald Born, Boston
college English professor said
they quit the fraternity to show
elheir support Of the Amherst
~Chaper for pledgig Thomas
Gibbs of Evanston, Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

a Berlin youngster eagerly
watches German Red Cross nIrsi
open a roll of N-R-G dextrose CANDY
Dne Of $1,000 packages donated e
The American Red Cross by Otto
6chnering, president of Curtiss Can,
dy Company, for overseas use. Ove1
100000 rolls of the candy went I'd
the American zone in Germany fol
distribution to children, elderly PEG:
pie and others who need more calor.
les than they get in their regular.
limited diets; and 1853 chests were
Hown into Berlin via airlift planesj
The balance of the candy went to the
Philippines for patients in 10 lepro;
Iaria in the islands whose diets are
not limited but who need the morale
lift such gifts give them. y-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
@az@ aH 81 GET SPEEDY
DN# "a @ RELIEF FROM
VI IN - Ne 60 ITcH AND Burr
THEM WALK AND SIT IN COMFORT

Use Pc slam-the CONCENTRATED
ointm ,nt- as thousands have
The oily base HOLDS Poslam's
medication on the smarting skin
to cool I'd soothe that agonizing
Itch and rurn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Oni.r soc, all drug stores;
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

THE CHICAGO WORLD
"a ! oRCAY, JUNE 4, 1916
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very frs
application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments con.
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone' Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil Satisfaction ormoney back
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Of the dbath give faded wearabes OF ia
another seasons well new color beauty ana
dbes nen according the Tne Home ECONOMIES
An aabrc dye in choice OF 30 coors IS now aVaao
However your Stacks ouse shorts and other outdoor wearaoe
have uneveny faded often the want
entirely different color the bureau the OF eoe
manufacturer require boiling Each only
gloves match ensemble in your wardrobe
The same nxing If they're white cooed you nee
but dive the points If dark and you're changing
to new color, color remover first
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
M MENHs&s. & 'is,! "a BAD!

belmont RACES. .. They're off,"
- Those words over the public I'D.
dress system electriiy some 10000
ears. Their eyes ore glued on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Three Judges
Selected for Bar
Assn Contest

Governor Luther w. Youngdahl,
DR.. Ralph D. Casey, director of
the University of Minnesota school
Of journalism, and Hon. Paul c.
Thomas, President of the Mime
sofa State Bar Association, have
been selected as judges of the Bar
Associations statewide short
statement contest.
A free trip to Washington, DC.
is offered for the best statement
of so words or less on the subject:
Why Freedom Depends on Gov
eminent Under Law" The contest
is for students not above the 18th
grade. Two winners a boy and a
girl and the girls mother or
teacher will be taken to Washing
ton.
Governor Youngdahl has served
as associate justice of the state
supreme court.
DR.. Casey is a veteran news
paperman author and teacher, he
IS internationally known as an
authority on propaganda methods.
Last summer he was a member Of
the UNESCO commission which
met in Paris to study press, radio,
and film needs He was a wartime
technical consultant to the office
Of War Information and Bureau
of the Budget in Washington.
Last year he won a Minneapolis
Star and Tribune leadership
award.
Mr.. Thomas was formerly Min
nesota representative in the Am
crIcan Civil Liberties Union.
The freedom statement contest
closes midnight, April 30, accord
ing to w. w. Gibson of Minneapo-
lis, who is in charge for the Bar
Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
LONELY MARRIED PEOPLE SHOULD
BEWARE OF ADVERTISING PLIGHT

LOS ANGELES CANPD-A To-
cal businessman who says he
wants to start a lonely hearts
club inserted a lonely" ad in a
local daily paper last week and
received 80 answers. One Of the
telephone calls was from his wife.
The ad was written by "Armond
st. Just" was inserted two days
in the personal want ad columns
Of the Los Angeles Daily Mirror,
March Is and 16. 1t read:
Gentleman, colored. property
owner, has business and new Cad
lilac car, but lonely. Would like
to meet refined. educated colored
girl that likes fun. Call Almond, d"
which added his telephone num-
Der.
When a local colored paper an
swered the ad "Armond" revealed
that he, himself, was not lonely.
After all, he said, he had a wife
Ceven though she did CALI. The
newspaper did not reveal his real
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR FOSTER PHILLIPS,
GAS FUMES VICTIM

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, March 20, for Foster
Phillips, 81, of 422 Bryant Ave.
No. Mr.. Phillips was found dead
in his home from Illuminating gas
Thursday, March "a.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mona Phillips and Ethel Dean of
Los Angeles and two brothers,
Floyd of Kansas City, Kans. and
John of Los Angeles.
The services were held at Pill
grim Baptist Church in st. Paul
Rev. Floyd Massey offiCiated. The
Amcs Lodge No IO6 also held
services. The interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

the Elks Gopher Lodge 105, while
the owners were away.
At 7:O5 Tuesday morning, the
fire wagons were again racing
down the street, but this time to
the Three Pals tavern, located at
the corner of Western and Car
roll. Fire was making its way
through the kitchen Of this three
story combination tavern and ho-
tel, this time with the occupants
present.
The EllSs Gopher Lodge 105
will be ready for business again
within the next few weeks" Har-
rison Davis, al st. Anthony
Ave, one Of the lodge members,
stated Monday as he viewed the
ruins the fire had made there ear
lier In the day.
The fire at the Elks caused an
estimated $4,000 damage as It
slowly ate away at the back part
of the two-story brick building.
According to william schader.
fire inspector at the fire depart
ment, the fire was started by q
short in the refrigerator wire.
Starting in the kitchen, the fire
progressed through the ceiling d.
rectly above to the second floor,
and seriously damaged the back
part of both floors.
The complete building was bad
ly smoked. All Of the kitchen
utilities win have to be replaced,
and the walls and ceilings win
have TO be mended or replaced
The front part Of the building
was not damaged seriously by the
fire.
The refrigerator wire, Schader
said. probably had been burning
for some time without anyone no
ticing 1t. Davis said he left the
building at 1 a. m, and nothing
seemed to be wrong at the time.
The fire engines arrived at g. m.
According to a report by Dis
trict chief Emmett Mulchrone, the
fire at the Three Pals tavern was
started at the corner of the back
bar. from a hot dog machine. He
estimated the damage at $4,000.
Starting as 1t did in the kitchen,
1t rapidly ate its way through the
building, badly damaging it. Fire
men worked for two hours to stop
IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

engineers, 2714 Lyndale Ave. So.
Mr.. De BOze is a member Of the
Elks and the NAACP. He is mar
rcd and the father of one child.
He is among the first Of his group
to serve as a salesman for an en-
ginccring concern.
Jornlin-Russcll Co. also handles
alumatiC combination doors and
windows and storms and screens.