davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20

has struck Timken plants in Co.
lumbus and GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
strikes here and in Wooster and
Mount Vernon, Ohio, tonight will
raise the number of workers in
volved to $4,000.
Spread of the seven-week- -old
national steel strike to Timken,
the worlds largest makers of
tapered bearings, raises the Ohio's
total of idle steel workers to
around 115.000.
Timken has opposed compul-
sorry union membership in full
page newspaper advertisements.
The union and company also
failed to agree on wage increases
and seniority policy.
The company offered 10 per
cent pay hikes, which it said
would average 1877 cents hourly.
The union rejected this. saying it
would mean increases of only 1876
to Is cents for most workers. The
USW demanded instead a IT'S
cent increase for every one.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Canned Foods Likely to Become
Victims of Steel Strike Soon

Steel Co. in Weirton, w. Va, and
Steubenville, Ohio.
Weirton Steel was not struck
because its employees are not rep
resented by the CIO union. Weir
ton bargains with the Indepen-
dent Steelworkers and recently
negotiated a new contract with
that union.
While Weirton Steel is the sec
ond largest tin plate producer in
the Nation, it hardly can make
enough for everyone. Most tin
can manufacturers are using up
their inventories now and face
shut owns when their stockpiles
are gone.
Weirton has an annual tin-plate
capacity of 100000 tons. Last year
the entire steel industry made
about 3.4 million tons of tin plate
for use in packaging food.
Now that the food-packing sea-
son is at hand, the tin-plate short
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY fhe Assccioted Press

The neatly stacked rows Of
canned beans. tomatoes and other
foods in your corner grocery may
soon become another big victim
of the steel strike.
Regardless of when the walkout
Is settled, it has lasted long
enough now to threaten seriously
the supply Of steel which goes
into the manufacture of the lowly
but useful tin can.
Made of Tin Plate.
Tin cans are made from a kind
Of steel called tin plate. That's
just thinly rolled steel which is
covered with thin layer of
cleaning tin.
All major sources of tin plate
except one were shut off by the
June 2 strike of the CIO United
Steelworkers. Still in operation
are the tin plate mills of Weirton
Evening star., 1952-07-20
'Timken Will Attempt
To Make Steel After
.CI0 Crews Walk Out
By the Associoied Press

CANTON, Ohio, July 19.-The
Timken Roller Bearing Co. said
today it would try to continue
producing steel If enough Of its
5000 employees here passed CIO
United Steelworkers picket lines.
John Flick, Timken viec-presi-
dent in charge Of the steel and
tube division, said there would
be no attempt to shut down one
open hearth and six electric
furnaces prior to the actual walk
out scheduled for midnight to-
night.
Robert j. McCaulley. president
of USW unioniStS at two Timken
plants here. announced after a
three -hour union meeting today
that the plants would be picketed
at 9 p.m.-nearly two hours be-
fore the late night shift normally
reports.
Risks Damage to Furnaces.
Mr.. Flick said that If no men
passed the picket lines, super
visors would try to close down
the furnaces.
1--WE will continue to produce
steel so long as the men are will
ing to work." he said. 1--WE are
taking chance of causing several
hundred thousand dollars worth
Of damage to our furnaces to
give the men an opportunity to
work.
I. w. Abel, District director of
of USW, accused Timken of "try-
ing to run the union out" and
added: '"They have no respect for
u.s."
lis Idle in Ohio.
The steelworkers union already
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Corporal Is EIecfrocuted
As lightning Hits His Boal
ey The Assoeia,ed Pres.


FORT EUSTIS, Va. July 19.-
Corpl. James "A. Hardy, 80, was
electrocuted by stroke of light
ming that hit an Army boat he
was operating in the James River
yesterday, Army medical authori-
ties ruled today.
Corpl. Hardy. native Of Bob
town, Pa. was found inert by
Sergt. Lyle A. Anderson of Gree
ley, Colo, after a binding flash"
struck their Ism during a thun-
derstorm.
The corporal was pronounced
dead on arrival at the base hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. Ara
2O,I

age has reached alarming proper
tions. If the supply doesn't open
soon. crops now ripening can't be
processed and the corner grocer
will point to empty shelves and
shrug his shoulder about next Sep
tember or October.
Before you return home empty
handed from the food store-if the
situation gets that bad-you will
first be unable to buy tobacco,
tennis balls and the like in tin
Evening star., 1952-07-20

cans.
The Government has recognized
the potential threat by ordering
Weirton Steel to make only the
type of tin plate suitable for cam
ming foods. Can manufacturers
who receive the tin plate must
promise to make only cans for use
in packaging perishable food.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
81. Anne's PFeVentorium

Mission Home, ViFsinia
An Episeopol Church Pre-Sehool and
convuIeseent Home for white children.
Pre-Sehool boys and girls from rs
yeors, and convoleseents through the
twelfth erode. Convoleseents offend
closes ot Blue Ridge School. Of which
St: Anne's is q department.
Located q miles north Of churIottes-
ville-R Rates $45- $40 monthly. Open
yeor-round. Next regular session be-
gins September 8. 1852.
PortieuIors on request. Apply:
Mrs. H. R. Johnson. R. NJ. Director
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Nursing School Names Z

Georgetown University School
Iof Nursing has appointed Patricia
Lodge as clinical instructor and
MARY Heneghan as librarian.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Public Relations
Course At u. Of d.

A new course, Public Relations
in Education, will be offered this
summer by the University of Della
were's School of Education.
I The course will be taught at the
Rehoboth High School from July
% through August Is. Reservations
for this course may be made during
June, by writing the Registrar at
the University and forwarding a
reservation fee of $1,000.
This new offering is made in re-
spOnse to an increasingly express
ed need for professional guidance
in the important field of education
al public relations.
1t is planned to meet the immedi-
ate and long range needs of men
and women working in the field of
education and those other persons
who are actively interested in edu-
cational progress and welfare.
This is a three-credit, graduate
level course, but it may be taken
for undergraduate credit, and for
certificate renewal. To receive
graduate credit, students must first
be admitted to the School of Grad
uate Studi5@
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
MINERs RUN MINE

ELDORADO, Ill.-(P)-A brave
bunch of miners dug deep for $1O,-
600 to run an abandoned Southern
Illinois coat nit themselves.
Dering Mine-the bread and butt
ter of Eldorado area mine families
for "a years-was closed last fall.
The owner Said he was losing mo-
ney and sold the mine for junk.
EldoradO diggers figured there
was enough coal for 20 years. One
hundred minners Clipped in 500
apiece. EldoradO supporters match
ed that as a loan and the Eldorado
Coal Corp. was formed. Miners pay
the salvage firm a royalty on coal
mined.
Their working president is Isaac
Unthank who was injured in a mine
accident and had to hObble around
on crutches. All five directors are
working miners.
Rudy Walker, a check -weighman,
explained why he likes the setup ):
We've got three bosses compared
with IA before. Overhead has been
cut to the bone. We lack only 400
tons of coal a day of getting out as
much as the former owner hoisted
with 300 men" The cooperative
now produces 900 tons of coal each
day it operates.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
All Blue Ribbon Dress
Revue Girls Named
teontinusu from first Dses1

a ballerina length, white eyelet
embroidery formal.
Other blue ribbon winners nam
ed at the revue are: Bear, Gail Ann
Ocheltree; Bridgeville, Betty Lee
Cannon, Carol Friedel, Mary Ellen
Warner; Glasgow, Marie Woerner,
Peggy WOerner; Dover, Doris Lou
Use Warren, Ann Robb; Middle
town, Katie Collins, Rachel Reyn-
olds; Mt. Cuba, Patty Goff; New
ark, Sylvia Field, jeanne Kirk.
Dolores Lloyd, Jane Walton; Wyo-
ming, Cynthia Metz; YOrklyn, Alice
Mary Dennison, Dolores Ulmer;
Korner Ketch. Betty Poole
The revue is an annual event of
the All Short Course and is plan
ned and presented by the girls at
Short Course, under the supervi-
sion Of Miss Ruth E. Pearce, ex-
tension clothing specialist.
This years revue had the theme
"5th Avenue Shopping Trip, with
narrator Dorothy PieTson, Hockes-
sin; shopper" Marjorie Brown,
Glasgow; and "sales girl" Doris
Dukes, Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Lou Payne To Retire
AS Utility Head
continued from iirst page)

coming Vice President and General
Manager in early 1929. This Com
pany supplied electric service to
thirty-three of Virginia's one hun
dred counties and three counties in
West Virginia.
The financial control of the sew
eral electric utility companies then
serving the Counties of Kent and
Sussex in Delaware, the MARYLAND
and Virginia sections of the Eastern
Shore and a large portion Of South
ern Maryland was held by the serv-
ice organization that owned the
Virginia Public Service Company.
and in February 1897, Mr.. Payne
was transferred to Salisbury to be-
come the President of the Eastern
Shore Public Service Company of
Maryland and the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company of Virginia,
and former Eastern Shore Public
Service Company of Delaware.
In 1943, the Delaware Power and
Light Company of Wilmington.
Delaware, purchased the above pro-
perties and merged the former Eas-
tern Shore Public Service Company
of Delaware. Mr.. Payne continued
as President of the Maryland and
Virginia Companies.
Having a record of over forty
five years of continuous utility
service and responsibility and hav-
ing passed the normal retirement
age, and in consideration of his de-
sire to have more time to follow
his hobbies and other interests Mr
Payne has reached the above deci-
sion.
Mr.. Payne has played no small
part in the development of the early
interconnectiOn of the various sec
tions and areas in the Western
Central and Southern areas of Vir-
ginia, and the Inauguration of cleo
trio service in many of its COM
munities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
MOUNTAIN HON KILLED

PORTERvILLE, Calf. - up -
With the aid of three dogs, a hunt
er treeG and killed 15O-pound
mountain lion in the Eshom Valley
recently.
The dogs followed the scent for
three miles in a hunt lasting five
hours. The big cat measured 8
feet 2 inches from nose to the tip
of his tail.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

On Monday June Both, p be a Stock Car
Race at the Delaware Raceway miles Georgetown
Entire proceeds for the benefit
and Madison Gray of the
done last make available the facilities
this date absolutely
Barnes The drivers and donating
There will be including special 25 lap feature and
Trophy which has will
the
In the above photo, the 4
Delaware State Police Georgetown
the boys shown County.
The Red a year
boys to the Camp starting at Wilmington and picking all the
South. Usually
the bus after the Georgetown They returned from the
Camp the
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
The Cats MeOU

EFFINGHAM, Ill. - (P) - They
opened carefully a tightly wired
bale of straw to see why it was
meOwing. Out jumped a scared
kitten
Kitty had been frOlicking around
baling operations on Lowell Lees
farm near Beecher City. Unnoticed
by the men, the baling machine had
scOOped up kitty.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
MOTHERS LANDSCAPE SCHOOL
GROUNDS

LEXINGTON, Ky. -(P)- Wash
ing muddy school clothes got tire
some SO the mothers of the Water
ford Homemakers Club in Spencer
decided t. cure the source of the
trouble.
They started a campaign to
landscape the school grounds. The
soil was tested and seed sOwn.
The school board furnished fertil-
izer and built a turn-around for
the bus 10 save the grass. They
are going to finish the job by plant
ing shrubs
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Roman Candles
Chase Birds

URBANA, Ill.-(P)-Use Fourth
of July Roman candles to get rid
of noisy flOcks of starlings or
blackbirds, suggests the Univer-
sity of Illinois experts.
The university wildlife service
says shoot the Roman candles just
before it gets dark and the birds
then will have only enough light
left to fly elsewhere for the night.
1t adds that two or three nights of
this should scare the birds away
for good.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
ARAs STATES SEEK UNITY

BEIRUT, Leabnon -Econom-
ic union Of all the Arab states is
a goal Of the new Federation Of
Arab Chambers of Commerce,
which recently opened its head
quarters here.
The federation was organized
last year as part of an Arab League
project to improve economic coop
grafton among the Arab. states.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
White House Site

The site for the White House was
selected by President Washington
and Major L'Enfant, the French
engineer who prepared the plan for
the capital city.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Nail Riters

Prof. James c. Coleman, NC.
LA: People who bite their nails
tend to be 'intropunitive'-they do
1t subconsciousiy to punish them
selves.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Saving Walls

Thumb lacks stuck in the back
corners Of your picture frames will
help keep your wall from being
spotty and different color from the
rest Of the SOau.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Rect Plant

A new beet sugar plant in Mime
sofa requires from $50 to 525 tons
of coal every "a hours.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DENVER, Aug. 13. - Here
is the tert OF the statement is
sued by Gen. Eisenhower in
Denper. Colo, last night on yes
terday's conference betiDeen
Gop. Adlai Steuenson and Tru-
man administration officials:
The meeting today at the
White House between the Presi-
dent, the cabinet and defense
officials and the Democratic
national ticket has far-reachirg
implications.
In the first place, the inclu-
sion of military and national
security personnel presented an
unusual spectacle. It implied a
decision to involve responsible
non-political officers of our Gov
eminent who bear heavy respon-
sibilities in our national defense
organization into a political
campaign in which they have
no part.
In the second place, the meet
ing impresses upon the Aineri-
can people the obvious fact that
the Democratic Party, If given
another four years to control
our destinies, would not change
its policies even though q few
faces would change.
The President and his cabinet
obviously want the people to
know that the nominee Of the
Democrat convention is subser-
Went to the political forces
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Arrival of Baby Fails to Stop
Suit Over Steri|ity Operation

operation. DR.. Hansbrough made
the admission in pre-trial inter-
rogations taken under oath, Mr..
Hickman said.
Mr.. Hickman commented that
Mrs. Williams pregnancy after
a sterility operation wouldn't
happen more than once in 100
cases."
But he added:
There seems to be in all of
nature q loathing to Illustrate the
ways of nature"
He said he plans to offer medi-
cal testimony that the return of
fertility to Mrs. williams, al
though rare, is possible.
Mr.. Hickman pointed out that
the Williams suit was brought
about a year ago, before Mrs.
Williams became pregnant.
DR.. Hansbrough, in papers filed
in answer to Mr.. Williams, says
the operation was performed be-
cause the family could not afford
more children. He denies that
the husbands permission is a
legal requirement.
The issue never has been judi
cially decided. according to Mr..
Hickman.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Text of Eisenhower Statement

which have too long been in
power in our country.
Today'S meeting in Washing
ton -signified that the present
administration is determined to
nail down. through its hand
picked successors. every detail
Of the doctrines and policies
that have brought us to the
present situation of bewilder-
ment, indecision and fear for
the future.
The American people want a
change. not just for the sake Of
change. They want more than
a change of names and faces.
They want change in order to
replace corruption with hon.
esty; reckless spending with
economy; imitation with eco
nomic stability; mismanage-
ment in foreign affairs with
clear-cut policies and programs
Tor positive peace; brazen as
sertions Of inherent power"
with constitutional government,
both in spirit and deed.
In the third place, the meet
ing, in absence of a firm state
ment to the contrary by the
highest authority. raises the dis
turbing question in the minds
Of the American people as to
whether the President and his
cabinet can possibly contem-
plate using resources of the
Federal Government to influ-
ence the Judgment of the voters
OF the United States during
this campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Republican Opponent
Says He WouIdn't
Support Mccarthy
by The Asseeiosed Press

MADISON, Wis.,. Aug. 49,
Leonard Schmitt. his voice still
strong after several hours Of
speaking, today continued his 25-
hour radio "talkathon" as he
campaigned for the Republican
nomination for the United States
Senate.
Shortly after Mr.. Schmitt went
on the air at 8 o'clock (CTS) last
night listeners began sending
queries. BY midnight Mr.. Schmitt
said he was 100 questions behind,
leaving him subjects to discuss for
several more hours.
Mr.. Schmitt, a Merrill, Wis, at
torney, leveled attacks on Senator
Met Carthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin. in response to questions sent
in to a battery Of telephone OPP
orators, Mr.. Schmitt said he would
not support Senator Mccarthy
should the incumbent win nomi-
nation. He said he believes he
would support q Democrat, adding
II would not vote for, Mccarthy
under any circumstances"
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Maverick Visits President,
Predicts Party Victory

Maury Maverick, former DEM
,ocratic member of Congress from
Texas, today told President Tru-
man that Gov. Stevenson will
score "one of the biggest victories
in the history Of the United
States" in November.
Telling reporters he based his
conclusions on personal contacts
and a huge volume of mail, Mr..
Maverick said when you get right
down to brass tacks, the people
are not going to vote for a gen.
eral."
Mr.. Maverick said he told the
President that Gen. Eisenhower
would not carry a single State
in the South and added he did
not expect the Republican nomi-
nee to carry his own State of
Kansas.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Nv q stoff co,respondent Of IN. s,o,


FRONV ROYAL. Va, Aug. 13.-
Warren County Circuit Court will
be asked to decide tomorrow
whether a young Front Royal elec-
trician should receive damages for
an operation allegedly performed
on his wife without his consent
nearly two years ago.
An impartial, but important,
witness at the proceedings may be
the stork. which two weeks ago
brought a fourth child to the
home of the suing electrician,
James E. Williams, 26.
Mr.. Williams is asking $25, 900
in damages from DR.. Lyle j. Hans
brough, who runs the Front Royal
Community Hospital. The suit
alleges. that in September. 1850.
when Mrs. Williams gave birth
to their third child, DR.. Hans
brough performed the operation
intended to make Mrs. Williams
sterile.
Mr.. Williams charges that the
operation was performed without
his knowledge or consent and
without medical excuse and that
it was unlawful. His wife gave her
consent to the operation, he al
leges, under the mistaken i'm
preston that the doctor had OBJ
tanned the husbands permission.
Alfred M. Hickman Of Washing
ton, Va, chief counsel for Mr..
Williams. said he does not expect
the arrival of the new baby-which
incidentally is a girl, named Gym
thia Kay-to have a decisive ef-
feet on the suit because the doctor
has already admitted in a sworn
statement that he performed the
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Farm Bureau President
Confers With Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DENVER, Aug. 13.-Allan Kline,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. told Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower today that
any one who expects to win the
support of Americas farmers must
wage an aggressive campaign.
Mr.. Kline conferred with the
Republican Presidential nominee
at his campaign headquarters here
and later held a news conference,
Mr.. Kline said his organization
does not indorse a presidential
candidate. but he added:
II urged the general to appre-
ciate the Importance Of agricul-
tural policy. both to the farmers
and the Nation, and the need fol
an aggressive campaign by any
one who expects to win the sup
port Of the farmers"
Evening star., 1952-08-13
.C.P. Taft Sees 6. 0.P.
Breaking Solid South;
McG1l Disputes Him
By the Assoeicied Press

Charles P. Taft, Republican can
didate for Governor of Ohio, said
last night he expects the G.. o. p.
to break the solid South by cap
turing six States in November's
presidential election.
But Ralph McGill, editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution, said the
Southern States would remain
firmly in the Democratic column.
The two appeared on a Dumont
television program. Keep Posted" !"
Mr.. Taft. a brother Of Senator
Robert A. Taft, Ohio Republican,
said II am not an expert on the
vote Of those States" but he ex-
poets his party to capture Virginia,
North Carolina, Florida, Texas,
Tennessee and Oklahoma.
The reasons Mr.. Taft gave for
G. o. P. victories in those States:
l. The Republicans have ''a
good platform.
2. "The desire for change is one
Of the most basic elements in the
campaign"
2. II think clearly that Gen.
Eisenhower has an attraction for
the various groups that are in
volved in the South, stronger than
many other candidates who have
been proposed"
Mr.. McGill said there apparent
ly was little difference between the
stand Of Gen. Eisenhower and the
Democratic presidential candidate.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois,
on a compulsory Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
MIR. Taft said he believed the
Republicans had gone farther
toward actual passage of FEPC
legislation than the Democrats.
Mr.. McGill said he believed the
Democratic platform on civil
rights ais a little distasteful" to
Southerners, "but they are all say
ing 1t is better than they hoped
for"