davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Smith Submits Bill to Bor VitoI Strikes;
Other Moves Plonned. Pooe A
ing that President Truman'S SeiZ-
ure of the steel industry was un-
constitutional, formally signed the
injunction ending Government
operation of the mills.
Judge Pine denied a Justice De-
partment request for a stay of
his order pending Government ap-
peal from his decision in the Dis
trict Court of Appeals.
Setback for Government.
Thus the Government lost an
other round in the court aspect
of the bitter steel controversy.
Judge Pines refusal to stay his
order ending Federal seizure re-
moved one approach presented to
President Truman for halting the
newborn strike.
Future plans of the Government
were uncertain. Federal attorneys
may take their case for a stay of
Judge Pines order Immediately to
the Court of Appeals. Acting At
torney General Philip B. PERL
man and his assistant, Holmes
Baldridge, who is handling the
case. conferred Immediately on
what step to take next.
There was the possibility, too,
that the Government would seek
to bypass the Court of Appeals
and take their case directly to the
Supreme Court.
Across the country most of the
$4,000 CIO United Steelworkers
employed in the steel mills quit
work Immediately after Judge
Pine outlawed Federal seizure of
the industry. They were fight
ing for higher wages and other
benefits. Four times previously
since January l they had post
poned strike action.
Aside from saying the President
was being kept abreast of the Sit
uation by his advisers, White
House Press Secretary Joseph
Short would not comment.
pute.
Opinion Distributed.
Big Problem for Truman.
The strike and court action
posed a grave problem for Presi-
dent Truman. His advisers told
him a continued steel stoppage
would paralyze defense and civil
ian production and could not be
allowed to continue. They posed
a black picture of effect of the
strike on the Nations economy.
The question was what to do.
In the event the administration
fails to win in the Appeals Court
a stay of Judge Pines order re-
leasing the mills from Government
operation. Mr.. Truman has these
courses of action:
/. He could set In motion ma
chinery of the Taft-Hartley Act
for dealing with national emer-
gency strikes. It would be possible
under this procedure to obtain a
court order delaying a strike for 80
days.
2. He could appeal to Congress
for emergency legislation to pro-
tect the Nation against the steel
strike.
If the Government wins a stay
of the Pine order in the Court of
Appeals. Mr.. Truman was ex-
pecued to appeal to the steelwork-
ers to return to their jobs.
Sawyer Gets Order Today.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer,
the boss of the steel industry
under seizure and defendant in
the injunction case, will be for
mally served later in the day with
court papers ordering him to re-
lease the mills.
In today's court proceedings
Assistant General Baldridge said
he had no objection to the form
of the injunction.
But when the question of bonds
was raised, Mr.. Baldridge said:
I'VE do not think the damages
are nominal. We think they are
incalculable."
Attorneys for the six steel COM
(See STEEL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Mills Shut Down in Record Time
After Decision Voidinq Seizure
650,000 Idle
In Industry, or
Soon Will Be
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 30.-Steel
workers who struck when a Judge
said Uncle Sam couldn't be their
boss throttled steel production to-
day in the quickest steel plant
shutdown in history.
A complete halt in Americas s
defense-vital steel industry with
Evening star., 1952-04-30
u. ). JETS Fell 6 MICS
In Northern Korea,
Report Damaged
Allied Infantry Troops
RepuIse Enemy Thrusts
With Hand Grenudes
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 30
United Nations warplanes today
shot down six Communist MIG-15
jet fighters and damaged four in
May Day Eve battles over North
Korea, the United States 5th Air
Force announced.
American Sabre jet pilots
knocked down the half dozen
Evening star., 1952-04-30

George Demands Low Prohibiting Looms to
Political Porties. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Direct Plea to
Supreme Court
Is Possible
BY Robert K. Walsh and
jones Y. Newton

Judge David A. Pine today re-
fused to postpone the effective
date Of his order returning the
strike-bound steel mills to private
ownership.
The District Court jurist, who
earlier had made an historic rul-
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Text Of Judge Pines Decision Holding
Trumon Seizure Illegal. Poqe AS
Smith Submits Bill to Bor VitoI Strikes:
Other Moves Plonned. Poee A
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny with high near 78. Fair
with low about 4S tonight. Tomorrow,
fair with high about 70. Gull report on
Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Communists Expected TO Coll Vitol sessio,
on Truce in Few Days. Poee A. Il
Evening star., 1952-04-30

(See STRIKE, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-04-30

(See STEEL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Tote New York Markets, Poee AT.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Gen. Bradley 10 Leave
lin Week for Europe

Gen. Bradley. Joint Chiefs of
Staff chairman and representa-
tive on the Military Committee Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation, will leave for Europe next
Thursday, the Defense Depart
ment announced today.
He will confer with Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, supreme COM
mander in Western Europe: Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, SHAPE
chief of staff. and Gen. Thomas
B. Handy. deputy commander in
chief of the United States Euro
pean Command.
| The department added he also
would observe maneuvers which
are to take place in Europe this
month.
Gen. Bradley will attend the
dedication by the American
Battle Monuments Commission of
the Suresnes American Military
Cemetery, near Paris, and will
return to Washington about
! September %.
Gen. George c. Marshall, chair
man of the commission, and Mrs.
Marshall. will sail aboard the liner
United States tomorrow for the
dedication, which takes place
September 13.
Gen. Marshall also will inspect
battle monuments and cemeteries
in Europe, a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Grand Jury Delayed in Gromn,er Death Probe

the charge when he was arraigneG
Tuesday.
He had been picked up at the
home of his wife's mother on Sat-
iurday and questioned for two days
That was 10 days after Dorothy
May Grammer, 33 was found in
her wrecked sedan after it ca
reened down a steep hill.
Two Baltimore County police
men who just happened to see the
car coming thought something was
IamisS when they found a pebble
wedged under the heel of the ac-
|celerator. jamming it to the floor
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
set Monday as the target date for
completing the investigation and
putting the evidence before the
grand jury.
His staff pored over a transcript
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Fort BeIvoir Soldier Hurt
When Car Hits Pole

! A Fort Belvoir soldier was in
jured early today when his cal
crashed into a pole alongside
Route l about two miles south
of Alexandria, State police re-
ported.
He is Sergt. Markell Mosley, 80
who was admitted to Fort Belvoil
Hospital with cuts and bruises
and a possible brain conclusion
Police said the soldiers Cal
struck a shoulder of the road
veered back to the center of the
highway and careened of to the
right into the pole.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Girl Librarian Killed
In School,; Rejected
.Suitor Is Being Held
BY the Assccioted Press

| LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 4.
"A 25-year-old partially deaf
Army veteran waited to be for
mally charged today in the school
room Staying of his ex-sweetheart
after telling police authorities how
he fired seven bullets into her
body.
Sheriff Garrel Burgoon said
Charles Petrach of Gary, Ind, de-
scribed the fatal shooting last
night while officers took down his
admission on q wire recorder.
The victim in the tragedy was
Miss Georgine Lyon Of near Madi-
son, Ind. a librarian at the Law
renceville High School.
Body Found in Classroom.
The shooting occurred in a
classroom where the young couple
were alone. Some 700 students
were attending classes in nearby
rooms but none apparently heard
the shots. Her body was dis
covered in the empty classroom by
a faculty member.
Petrach said he and Miss Lyon
had been engaged, but that the
pretty, Is year old brunette
recently returned his ring. He
gave no explanation for the slay-
ing other than it resulted from q
blasted romance"
Sheriff Burgoon said Petrach
carried a picture of Miss Lyon
| in his billfold along with an Oscar
Wilde quotation: Each man kills
the thing he loves"
Hearing Impaired in Army.
Sheriff Burgoon said Petrach.
whose hearing was partially i'm
paired as the result of an injury
while he served with an Army
demolition team. gave the follow
ing account:
Petrach came to LaWrenceville
yesterday from nearby Vincennes.
Ind. He went to the high school
to talk with Miss Lyon about their
broken romance, but when he saw
he couldn't patch up their engage
ment he pulled out a 20 caliber
revolver and shot her.
Petrach. who said he and Miss
Lyon met while students at Ball
State Teachers College at Muncie,
Ind. was picked up by Sheriff Bur-
good as he ch-hiked eastward
on U. S. Highway so.
Petrach said he tossed the death
weapon into a field. but it has not
yet been recovered.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Iof the questions with which
Grammer was piled by Baltimore
County authorities before they
decided the Staying had been at
the top Of the hill and inside the
city limits.
Both Grammer and his wife
were from Baltimore originally.
The wife and their three daugh-
terS had been staying with her
mother in Baltimore most of the
time for several months.
The two Baltimore County po-
licemen who furnished the major
clue in the casa stone under
the accelerator-were commended
and promoted yesterday.
Sergt. John j. Eurice became a
detective lieutenant. Patrolman
Paul j. Hardesty became n SER
geant.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
by the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-Furthel
investigating has held up grand
Jury consideration of the States
charges that G. Edward Grammel
killed his pretty wife and then
tried to make it look as if she dieo
in an automobile smashup.
A Baltimore detective was ir
New York, where the couple lived
in a Bronx apartment. checking
their background.
Searchers continued hunting for
something, they wouldn't say
what, along the street at the north
east edge of Baltimore where the
State contends the 35-year-old
Office manager beat his wife to
death.
Police have announced they
found short length of galvanized
pipe along the roadway, and it is
presumed to have been the murder
weapon.
Grammer pleaded not guilty to
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Indiu Returns Donation
Sent by Red China
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. A.
India today returned Red China S
famine relief donation of 400, 900
rupees ($84,000) because it had
political strings attached. The
government acted to head off a
similar gift from the Soviet Union.
A foreign Office spokesman said
the Chinese presented the gift 10
weeks ago to the Indian Red Cross
Society with the kicker that the
funds should be distributed
through the Communist-sponsored
famine relief committee" in
Andhra region, Madras state, a
Communist stronghold.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Suspect in Visa Fruud
Won't Risk u. S. Entry
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. A.
William E. Tobin, Windsor COM
mercial agent charged with fraud
and false statement in connection
with a United States visa appli-
cation, said in an interview yes
terday he will not enter the
United States to face the charges
He said his lawyers have ad-
vised him against entering the
United States to face the charges
handed down by Detroit grand
jury because it would be "too big
a gamble" He had said said
August 28-the day after the
charges were announced in Wash
ington-that he would 60 to De-
troit to answer the charges.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Movies Most Vivid 'Zendu'
Is Palaces YuIetide Film
By Joy CormodY

Znda which opened at the Palace Theater
today inspirations has had for Christmas
around since it first filmed in 1921,
Anthony tapestry Tecncoor waiting it. The
ect not the venerable dazzer
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Sam S. Shubert-''Pirates of
Penzance"; $50 pm.
Arena Stage-"Lady Precious
Stream: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Skin
of Our Teeth; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 1:10
3:15, 500, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Something for the
Birds; II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 12:45, $3.50
6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"The Shows of Kill
manjaro": i1:10 am, 1:20, 1925
$3.50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Brandy for the Par
SON.; 1:40, $40, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Keith's Invasion U. S. AZ;
11:15 am. /, 2:50. 4:35. 500, 8:05
and 10 pm.
Little-"Miss julie; 6:15. 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Rains
Came; 11:15 am, ESQ, $3.50 and
10 pm.
OntariO-"Benzo Goes to Col
lege"; l, 2::55. 4:45, 6:25. 8:05 and
$50 pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Prisoner OF
Zenda";; II am. 1:10, 1920, $50
TAO and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Red Shoes; 2:20,
4:35. 6:55 and 9:10 pm.
Playhouse-.Breaking the Sound
Barrier; II am, 1:05, $40, $40,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Miss julie; II am,
1885. 2:10, $3.50, 5:25, 7:05, 8:45
and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30, $40
$40 and 10 pm.
Warner - cleopatra; 11:15
am, 1:25. 1885, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Hollywood Diary
JesseI Signs 7 rio
of Stars for Films
-Bv SheiIoh Grohom-

lthe movie version OF Member OF
the Wedding"
The movie industry thumbed
down the idea Of big hoopala for
the wonderful oscar contenders
released this month-which is
ironic, because all the money in
the world was available to plug
Pictures are better than ever"
but, now that they are, there's a
big silence on the part OF the
movie brass.
Sophie Tucker looked like Santa
Claus, arriving at the Beverly Hills
Hotel with all her Christmas gifts.
But the biggest package contained
Iher records-some dating back to
1909, for her life story starring
Betty Hutton. Monique Van
Vooren reconciled with Kurt
IPfenniger when she returned east
after climbing trees with Lex
Barker in the latest Tarzan f1lm.
\ \ \ 4
The Jimmy Stewards broke loose
with a big black-tie affair at the
Bel Air Country Club. Dog
bites man department: Rody Cal
houn startled the natives in Mex
leo with his bright shirts, slacks
and Hollywood hair-do.
Frank Sinatra has ordered a
$4,000 diamond bracelet from a
New York jeweler for Ava Gard
ner. Dale Robertson hopes to
squelch the unsequelchable rumors
by taking wife Jacqueline to visit
his folks in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ton ball, disposes Of a drunken
King-elect in the palace wine
cellar, lets Rassendyll court the
Princess on a balcony, or engage
the rival Dastards in suburban
barn. Ruritania, itself. 8. .nei c
ever had been one Could not have
financed these so generously.
The big action scene of the
story, of course, remains the duel
between Rudolf and Rupert. AS
brought off here, acres of royal
real estate are used by Granger
and Mason in this contest, the like
of which has not been seen since
the former fought it out with Mel
Ferrer in "Scaramouche."
It could be-although a man
would be a fool to predict it
that this will be the last Prisoner
of Zenda." Certainly there Is no
reason to assume that 1t could
be improved upon in color, size,
energy or any of the basic re-
quirements of one of the liveliest
romances Of literature's DREAMER
days.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
George Jessel signed Dick Kra-
keur as associate producer on
three pictures-one each for jim
my Durante. Danny Thomas and
Jackie Demonstrating next
May, with George Oppenheimer
|scripting.
Gene Tierney deserts Prince Ally
and Paris, moving to Switzerland
after the first Of the year with
daughter Tina. Mrs. Belle Tier
ney, Genes mama, came home a
few days ago. John Bromf1eld's s
mother is ailing, so he and Co
rinne Calvet few in from Aca-
|pelco.
Beverly Michaels will be away
from Hollywood and Russell Rouse
for the holidays. She's with the
Johnny Grant troupe going to
Alaska to entertain the GIs sta
toned there. Richard Ney is
throwing parties with wife Pauline
in New York, like they were going
out of style.
Stanley Kramer will sign Julie
Harris for another movie before
the week is out. She's great in
Evening star., 1952-12-18

THE PRISONER OF zENDA." a Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, produced by Pan.
screenplay by John L.. Balderston and Noe
adaptation by Well Root, from
novel py Anthony Hope and dramatiza-
ton by Edward Rose. At the Palace.
Rudolf sa,s Rsa,sssenndyll Stewart Granger
Princess Flayia Deborah Kerr
Col. Zapt Louis Calhern
Antoinette de Mauban- Jane Greer
The Cardinal Lewis stone
Fritz Won Tarlenheim Robert Coote
Johann ----.----- Peter Brocco
Josef FRANCIS FlerloL
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Bombs
Away!
Invasion u. S. A.
Purports to Show
How 1t Miqht Be

INVASION U. 8. A." q Columbia pic
ture. produced BY Albert Zugsmith, di-
rected by Alfred e. Green. screenplay
BY Robert Smith. from q story BY Smith.
At Keith's.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
By Harry Macarthur

The shock treatment is employed
with full Hollywood abandon in
Invasion u. S. A." at Keith's. but
it isn't likely to be a cure for any
thing. This, it says. is what it's
going to be like when they come to
get us. There can be no quarrel,
of course, with the Aims message
that this is no time for lethargy
and we must face the realities of
the world. There is some suspicion,
however, that it has been designed
as an opportunist thriller rather
than as warning.
It is safe to guess. too. that
Invasion u. S. A." has been pre-
pared by people with more expert
ence in B picture than in military
tactics. It's a fairly nonsensical
scenario which Robert Smith has
supplied for the picture he and
Albert Zugsmith produced.
It spends much of its time in a
small Manhattan bar. This is
populated originally by q television
interviewer, a tractor manufac-
turer, a cattle man, a Congress-
man, blond and a man who says
he is forecaster. The forecaster
says darkly that the future is the
product of the present. swirls the
brandy in his glass and in a flash
everybody is stone-cold hypnotized.
Man on the television an
nounces that Alaska has fallen.
The State of Washington comes
next. Atom bombs fall on air
fields. Old-fashioned bombs fall
on San Francisco. An atom bomb
falls on New York and people stop
running in and out of THAT
saloon. Paratroops descend on
Washington and are driven off
latter shooting up Congress.
Great stretches of Invasion
U. S. A." are devoted to films that
were on hand when the boys got
their idea for this one. There are
views of all manner Of airplanes
taking off. in flight. fighting. drop
ping bombs. landing. There are
shots of German cities being
bombed in World War II. of
japanese kamikaze attacks of the
same vintage and of action in the
Korean conflict.
These are blended noisily and
with great abandon. The same
airfield is destroyed twice by atom
bombs. The enemy fires an atomic
torpedo into an aircraft carrier
and sinks what appears to be a
World War I destroyer. Four
engine airplanes take off, become
six-engine planes in the air and
are shot down as twin-engine
craft. Flock of jets whooshes over
Boulder Dam and a man reports
on the television that the bombers
have just given it an atom blast.
Massive fight of airplanes scars
over New York's skyscrapers and
it shortly is reported that one of
their bombers got through. All
this, of course, is the mark Of the
Iquickie.
There are some actors, or at
least some people who must have
professed to be actors. in "Inva-
sion U. S. A." but they have to
eat, too. Principal ones are Peggie
Castle and Gerald Mohr. who can
postpone their Academy Award
dreams until the next try.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Discovery. Of Mistake
Revises Argument
For Eliot School Shift

The proposed transfer Of Eliot
Junior High School to coloree
students. apparently dead after
the Board of Education rejected
it Wednesday. was vigorously re.
argued last night by the Fedora.
tion of Civic Associations.
| Members declared that opposi.
ton to the shift. registered ir
their behalf, resulted from a mis-.
take by their representative.
At recent hearings before the
School Boards Buildings ane
Grounds Committee, Robert L
Pollard had Joined white residents
of the area east of the Capitol ir
testifying against the transfer
Last night federation members
denied he represented their views
School Supt. Hobart M, Cornine
had recommended the transfer o1
Eliot. at Eighteenth and b street.
NE. to help accommodate ar
expected surplus Of 1.400 coloref
pupils in Northeast and Southeast
Washington next fall.
Rules Authority Not Given.
Federation President John B
Duncan last night ruled that his
group had not authorized Mr.
Pollard to make recommendations
He added, however, that the fed
Grafton should have acted to pre-
vent "the honest mistake in in
depreciation" which resulted.
Mr.. Pollard's committee, head
ed by DR.. Ellis @. Knox, had
argued that Eliot's facilities are
substandard: Ernest Jenkins
principal of Randall Junior High
School and secretary of the Fed
Grafton. last night voiced what
seemed to be the sentiment OF
la majority Of the group.
He said DR.. Knox's report
while factually accurate. was
totally uncalled for" Mr.. jenkins
said that DR.. Knox's idealistic
aims had killed a badly needed
emergency solution and dumped
us into a tragic mistake"
The Board of EducaClon turned
down the transfer by a vote OF
five to four. A motion to request
reconsideration was carried over te
the Federation's next meeting.
Depends on Qualifications.
Earlier Brig. Gen. Bernard L
Robinson, Engineer Commission.
Ter, addressed the group on re.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
|Ellicoft City Bazaar
To Aid Fire Victims
BY the Asseciosed Press

EILIcoTT CITY. Md. May
PA big card party and bazaar
will be held here June 4 to buy
materials to build a new home for
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Peugh.
They are the couple who lost
their small log cabin home in a
fire and an explosion which killed
five of their eight children last
month.
Neighbors of the Peughs are
sponsoring the benefit, to be held
in the National Guard Armory
here. A group of war veterans
lplan to build the new five-room
house in their spare time.
The two-acre site for the new
Peugh home already has been
purchased with voluntary con-
ttributions. which flooded in after
the tragedy.
The only thing the Peughs had
left after the fire was their car
and the clothes on their backs.
Since then, they have been living
with relatives. The dead children
ranged in age from two to nine.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Organization. In answer to ques-
tions he said membership on the
Citizens Advisory Council woulo
be determined by personal quail
fication alone. He said area rep
resentation will not be a factor
in choosing members.
Under law" Gen. Robinson
declared, you can't have a truly
elected body. and without an
elected body you can't have true
representation on that council
The group also reversed an ear
lier position by voting unan-
imously to send congratulations
to Renah Camalier ON his ap-
pointment as District Commis-
Sioner.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Hearing Slated Sept. 10
In Rose Divorce Cuse> :
BY the Assoeioted Press.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Eleanor
Holm's separation suit against
Snowman Billy Rose has been set
for hearing September 10.
/ The date was set in court yes
terday. The pretty ex-swimming
star had sought an immediate
trial.
Mr.. Rose had asked more time
to obtain evidence. Meantime, he
pays her $700 a week temporary
alimony.
He has filed a divorce suit
against her. His lawyers win
move to combine a hearing on that
suit with her separation action
case.
Adultery is the only ground for
divorce in New York State.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
PLANNED FOR YOUR FAMILYs FUTURE

Government housing agencies lending institutions building
have argued that the American home should be
built provide for graceful future with growing
Architect Miller and Builder Tracy
answers Washinstons need for such home
BY taking advantage Of the considerable
portion each homes lower level remains grades
with large window high eei"s plenty Of light private
This makes future construction
the home Thus the potential possibilities
bedrooms. den. 3 baths
bedrooms and baths
bedrooms. guest snd/o room. J baths
bedrooms. baths