davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
One Way to Get Cool

NEW YORK, June 28 P.-The
only person in the city who didn't
feel the heat yesterday was 49,
|year-old Benjamin Neuman. Po.
lice hauled him out of the refrig-
Grated compartment Of his dairy
truck. He had locked himself ir
accidentally.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Muunu Loo Erupts

HONOLULU, June % (P.-
Mauna Loa Volcano erupted early
today and lit the sky with a red
glow. Rocks and fumes boiled
from the 750-foot Kilauea crater
far down the slope from the sum-
nit, scene Of earlier eruptions
Earth shocks and rumbling noises
were reported.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Montgomery RebuiIds
Important Road

ROAD GETS FAcE-LIFTiNG-Routs
70. the importont form TO- -morket ar.
tery in Upper Montgomery County, 10
being rebuilt between Hunting Hills and
Dornestown. For story and pictures,
see poee Az. a
Evening star., 1952-06-28

bow to President Syngman Rhee's
demands or dissolve itself.
The police-under direct COM
mand of the Home Minister
formed double ranks to hold back
the jeering crowd and permit the
Legislators to leave. One member
was a woman.
Home Minister Talks to Crowd.
Home Minister Lee Bum Suk,
DR.. Rhee's toughest supporter in
the cabinet, twice urged the pro-
Rhee crowd to calm down. Then
he ordered his police into action
The shouting crowd had blocked
all exits from the building. For
|eign observers and both foreign
and Korean newsmen were per-
mitted to enter and leave the hall
during the incident.
Assemblymen who tried to leave
were thrown back bodily. Ones
shirt was ripped. Another was
kicked.
The crowd included represent
atives of provisional assemblies
and city and town councils who
have supported DR.. Rhee in his
feud with the National Assembly
They demanded interviews with
their home district assemblymen
Ban on "Voice" Withdrawn.
DR.. Rhee's national police sur
rounded the hall but did nothing
to help the legislators leave. One
policeman told an Associated
Press reporter the officers were or
guard to prevent violence.
In another development, South
Korea announced withdrawal o1
the 16-day ban on Voice of Amer
lea broadcastS over the govern.
ment radio network.
DR.. Clarence Ryee. director oi
the government Office Of public
information. explained the pro.
Igrams had been dropped because
of a strongly, anti-government
.. broadcast which contained
exaggerations, distortions anc
slanting, one-sided presentations.
Assurance Reported.
Informed sources said resump.
ton of the broadcasts Cat 6:3t
am, EST, Saturday, was per.
mitted with the understanding
the government would not again
be put in the position of having
its facilities used for criticism
of ITSELF"
A pro-Rhee resolution for auto
matte dissolution of the Assembly
was introduced but the legislators
adjourned before it was put tc
a vote.
Then the crowd prevented the
lawmakers from leaving, With
shouts of go on back in and go tt
work."
The Assembly voted. 80 to O
early today-with Is abstaining-
to accept the month-old resigna-
tion of Korean Vice President
Kim Sung Foo.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Further Steel Accord
Expected 10 Follow
Pittsburgh's Signing
Agreement Is Described
As Important Break
In 26-Doy-OId Strike
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 28-The
CIO United Steelworkers Unior
has signed an interim agreement
which provides a pay increase o1
1919 cents an hour for 10,500 EN-.
ployes of Pittsburgh Steel Cos
basic producer.
The agreement was personally
negotiated yesterday by Philip
Murray, president Of the steel.
workers. It provides a modified
union shop and otherwise SUBJ
Stantially follows recommenda.
tions made weeks ago by the Wage
Sterilization Board in an effort
to avoid a strike which now is ir
the 26th day.
Mr.. Murray didn't comment
after giving the green light ts
Pittsburgh Steel to start plans i'm.
nediately for resumption of pro-
auction. However. one of his as
Sociates-who asked not to b'
identified-said the agreement "i'
an important break in the solie
from put up by the basic steel in.
dustry."
Ready to Negotiate.
John A. Stephens, vice presi'
dent of United States Steel, whit
has been a chief industry negotia.
tor during the last few months
said he had no comment on ths
agreement. When asked if an!
negotiations are planned soon tt
end the strike, merely said:
I'VE are ready to negotiate al
any time"
Although no negotiations art
planned with United States Stee
or other companies making ur
the industry's big Six," one o1
Mr.. Murray's associates said hs
expected more companies to fall
in line soon." He said approx.
mately $4,000 of the $4,000 mer
who struck June now have beer
covered in interim agreement.
which have been signed since the
strike began. Most of these are ir
smaller companies.
Companies which have signed
up include Detroit Steel Corp
and Kaiser Steel Co. Kaiser signec
before the strike started. A few
days ago IL companies in the
Pittsburgh area, employing 5000
signed contracts which followed
the general pattern of the WISE
recommendations.
Modified Shop Agreed On.
The WSB recommended a unior
shop whereby all steelworker.
must belong to Mr.. Murray's un.
ion. Pittsburgh Steel's CONTRACT
calls for a modified shop. New
employees must join the union, bu
can withdraw between the 20tf
and 30th day of work.
A Pittsburgh Steel spokesman
said 9934 per cent of his com.
pany's eligible persons already be-
long to the union land. therefore
it was decided no practical pur'
pose could be achieved by contin.
uing the strike on the union Sho,
ISSUE"
The agreement, retroactive t,
April /, provides six paid holidays
three weeks vacation after L
years instead of IS years as in tn
past, an increase in shift differ
entails of 4 to 6 cents an hour Of
the second shift and 6 to 9 o.
the third shift.
SteelworkerS now averag
around $1.95 an hour.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
By J. A. OLeoy

Senator Taft disagreed today
with Gov. Warren of California
that the Republican Party is in
some danger of breaking up on
the rocks of personal bitterness
because of the race between him
self and Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidential nomination.
The Senator was back at his
seat in the Senate after a major
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Plane Hits Building, z Dead

SYRACUSE. Italy, June % (Eo.
An Italian fighter plane crashed
into a three-apartment building
here today, killing the pilot and a
17-year-old boy. Six persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1952-06-28


portions in Areo. Poee Az
Tomorrow. like today, is expected
to be partly cloudy with little
Ichange in temperatures. Showers
in scattered sections of the Dis
trict and suburbs brought tenn
porary relief last night.
The 98-degree high yesterday
melted the record for the date.
The lowest the mercury got at the
airport was IA.
The weather here has killed at
least 10 persons and Frustrated
hundreds.
The coroner was to rule today
in five other deaths believed to
be heat cases.
The Red Cross reported 208
victims have required hospital
treatment since the torrid spell
began.
Relief for North.
The Northeastern States were
cooling off today as breezes swept
in from Canada, but most of the
Southern half of the country was
still sweltering.
Virginia's central and northern
portions and part of the District
enjoyed a rain last night that
pulled the temperature down 20
degrees in 20 minutes. A storm
felled power lines in Richmond.
Power lines here were knocked
out last night, too, but not by
the rain. Heat did it. Engineers
Isaid underground cables got SO
hot their insulation softened.
causing short circuits. Lights
were off in three areas from an
hour to three hours and a half.
OF the 10 heat fatalities, the
youngest was l1-month-old Pa
tricia Alfredo Bacon, colored, of
Highland Park, Md, who died
yesterday in Prince Georges
County General Hospital.
4 LiSt OF FACdutleS.
i Seven others whose deaths yes
Iterday were attributed to the
weather we're:
Joseph j. Newman, 81, colored.
of 4539 Douglas street NE, who
died en- route to Casualty Hos
lpital.
Mary Freeman, 70, of 1870
Twelfth street NE, who died
last night in Gallinger Hospital.
Anthony Sabetti, 62, of 1901 c
street NE, who died in George
Washington University Hospital.
Joseph E. Herbert, about SIS.
who collapsed on the street and
died two hours later in Gallinger
Hospital. His address has not
been learned.
James Shields, 80, colored, OF
205 K street NV, who collapsed
at work and died later at his
home.
Thomas Hoy, 81, of 1922 WASH
ington boulevard, Arlington. who
died in Arlington Hospital. He
was found unconscious near Lee
highway and Glebe road.
Philip Lacy, 4, Indian Head,
Md, who died in Providence Hos
Ipital.
Two Thursday Victims.
Two Thursday deaths were
ruled heat cases in coroner re-
ports last night. The victims
were John Walker, So, colored, Of
GAG Park road NV, and Edward
E. Boyer, SO, of 1917 Newton street
lN.E.
In Prince Georges Hospital,
Jerry Lomax, SO. colored. of 622
S street NV, was in critical con-
dition after he collapsed at work
near Kenilworth.
A 500-pound woman was in Sc.
rious condition from heat pros
tration at Gallinger Hospital. She
is Mrs. Anna Rackey, 81, OF 11l3
I street Sc, who has been con-
fined to bed for 16 years, suffer-
ing from thyroid gland ailment.
She was stricken in her home.
Evening star., 1952-06-28


Senate convened at noon, de-
scribed the compromise as fair
adjustment of differences between
widely varying measures passed
by the House and the Senate.
The compromise was hammered
out by Senate House conference
committee which worked until
1870 am. today.
Speedy Action Sought.
Senate leaders hope to push the
bill through the upper chamber
in short order. The House plans
to take up the compromise on
Monday and rush action on it,
since the present controls are due
to expire Monday midnight.
Ali in all, the compromise was
regarded as victory for admin
istration forces fighting to retain
controls that were all but dropped
in the version of the bill passed
by the House.
The major victory for admin
iStration leaders was in the de-
cision of the conference commit
tee to abandon House provision
by Representative Tale, Republi-
can, of Iowa to remove controls
from all commodities not rationed
or allocated. Nothing is rationed
at the present and only a few
scarce metals are being allocated.
Called Fairly Good Bill.
Senator Maybank told reporters
after the conference committee S
marathon session that I'VE did
the best We could and we got
fairly good law" He heads the
Senate confereeS.
The confereeS also watered
down another controls crippling
amendment in the House bill by
Representative Cole, Republican,
of Kansas. This was provision
which would have guaranteed SELL
ers' price markups based on indi-
vidual instead of industry wide
profit margins before the Korean
fighting broke out. The adopted
version amounts to a restatement
of the existing law.
The administration was beaten,
however, in another important
matter when the committee de
cided to retain provision exempt
ing processed fruits and vege-
tables from price controls.
Plan Assailed by Arnall.
This as we'll as the other price
and wage control provisions of the.
House bill had been scored by
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall as
pulling the rug from under con-
trolls and leaving him no choice
but to step out.
AS for the provision on proc
essed fruits and vegetables-froz-
en- and otherwiSe-price officials
said about II per cent of the
money spent by the housewife for
food goes for these items. Remov-
al of these controls, it was said,
would increase the grocery bill.
The compromise retained pro-
visions adopted by both the Sem
ate and House requesting" Presi-
dent Truman to use the injunctive
powers of the Taft-Hartley labor
law to end the prolonged steel
strike.
Under the provisions of the bill
agreed on, rent controls would end
September 80, except where local
communities vote to continue
them until Apri. 80. 1858.
The bill also would scrap most
credit controls and end real
estate credit curbs with one quail
f1cation. This was concerned with
Reputation x" set up by the Fed
eral Reserve Board for specific
down payments and installment
minimums on new housing. The
compromise provides that "Regu-
lation x" would not be used as
long as the annual rate of hous-
ing starts is below IL million. The
rate now is about 100000 under
that figure.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Weekly Stocks
In the Spot!iqht

NEW YORK tP,. - Following are the
sales, high, low. closing price and net
change of the 20 most active stocks for
the week;
Evening star., 1952-06-28
80 Legislators
Released From
|Pro-Rhee Mob
900 Demonstrators
Demand Assembly
Yield or Dissolve
BY the Associated frsss

PUSAN, Korea, June 28.-Na-
tional police tonight liberated 80
Korean National Assemblymen
from their meeting hall, where
they had been imprisoned for 5A
hours by a bowling mob.
The 600 demonstrators outside
the hall demanded the Assembly
U. N. infontry RepeIs Three Chinese
Attacks. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Senate Takes Up
Bill 10 Continue
Curbs 10Mont1s
Fast Action Sought
With Controls Due
To Expire Monday
By Cecil Holland

The Senate this afternoon
swung into rapid consideration of
a compromise bill carrying a 10
month extension of wage and
price controls.
Chairman Maybank of the Sen
ate Banking Committee, who
Evening star., 1952-06-28

(See TRANSIT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-28

(See TAFT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-28

New Foreign Aid Cut Demand Expected
in House. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Heat Wave Ebbs
To oHigh Near 90,
With Toll al 10
Red Cross Reports
208 HospitoIized Here
In Sizzling Weather

The heat wave isn't due to break
today but it's supposed to bend.
The forecast was for a high near
80, the degrees depending on
how the clouds manage to fend of
the sun.
Tonight'S low is scheduled near
70 degrees with some cloudiness.
Voter Consumption Reoches Vast Pro-
Dortons in Ayeo Pooa D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
How We Gan Get More
Good Country Roads
By JERRY LESTER Rog;pg Reporter

provide money to match the federal
funds on the basis of 4S percent,
state money to 81 percent, federal
money on all federal aid projects.
What Can Be Done
AS to what can be done IN your
particular county to help your farm
to-market road situation, your
county may be able to assist in
working out the solution to this
problem. 'sIn some cases" explained
the engineers. existing unsurfaced
county roads are found to be of such
width, alignment and grade that
they are eligible for gravel surfac-
ing, or for gravel surfacing and oil
ing with federal aid, without other
preliminary work of a major nature
such as grading, culvert and bridge
installation, being needed. The
costs per mile in such instances
are. of course, greatly reduced
In few other cases, the counties
may have the necessary road build
ing equipment and personnel to do
the grading and culvert installation
on new roads. This work could be
done at county expense, and accom-
plished to standards which are set
up by the State Highway depart
ment and the federal bureau Of
public roads. Upon completion of
the grading and the culvert in
spection by state and government
engineers, the balance Of the work,
including gravel or other surfacing
and the construction of bridges can
be handled as federal aid opera
ton.
With county participation on this
basis, the mileage of secondary
highways which can be built with
the limited funds available for each
county is roughly doubled. This
county cooperation plan outlined
here will help, but the basic prob
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

WE HAVE BEEN raising pigs
since we landed here in 1914.
We tried Durocs, Chester Whites
and Poland Chinas. The last few
years we crossed by using a Poland
China boar on Chester White sows
and then using Chester White boar
on the crossbreds and so on. think
we got bigger and faster growing
pigs. We have raised up to 200 pigs
in a season.
We attended few fairs at Wey-
burn and Regina, Sask., and took
quite an interest in their hogs. So
when there was so much howl about
too much lard, we thought we
would try Canadian Yorkshire
bacon hogs. went to the Weyburn
fair and bought four gifts and a
boar from w. S. May & Sons.
These Yorkshires are very long
bodied and fast growers, good
mothers and heavy mixers. Those
four gifts in their first litters far
rowed As pigs and weaned Al.
We kept one Chester White sow
and used the Yorkshire boar on her
and last year they ran together and
the crossbred pigs outgrew the
others by quite a bit. / have a
neighbor who brought his SOW over
to the York boar, she was Chester
White, and he said the same thing
that he never saw pigs that grew
so fast
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
M@Sls1l2M4xazs,Rm.
NzzZNMZzMMzzMM31 15z KOKN|lM
MNINMsMezTM TM%%zzNaa4aHzaW7saaSS1IN0sz>%HW
May IS to Ja4ne I
By oscar 1. MoLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE WARM weather lack of general
the features the
the May deficiency
need for expected become with
ditons prevailing parts region
occasionally distribution likely spoy
quantity of will be light much Of the resulting
total of well below normal
Warm, southwest south will
pedominate and result the
time and interfere the precipitation
Cold into this region will therefore
there is little danger of killing osts this
weather
scattered showers sharp the
Wyoming Sunday Very
vail until Tuesday, 2Oh
the 2 and continue through Saturday the 24h Serious moisture
deficiencies likely at this time
disturbance accompanied by showers thunderstorms
expected Montana from the
25th 2h the of showers likely this
the quantity variable entirely insufficient the
needs due about the 26th
28th followed by mostly weather through Friday
Memorial
disturbance indicated reach
Saturday. reach the Dakota border about
later weather local showers thunderstorm
activity the Moderate probable the local
tiles distribution rather spoty
northern
Wyoming by Sunday,
Precipitation: Below normal Temperatures Above normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

lem holding up the development Of
both the farm-to-market road
system and our primary black-top,
cross-state highways is the need for
more money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

"
highway system to Montana farm
ers and ranchers is hard to estimate.
But just little thought will bring
out some of the obvious advantages
such as the reduction of wear and
tear and in gasoline consumption of
trucks and cars to say nothing of the
access allowed to rich agricultural,
mining and timber areas in the
state.
From an economic standpoint" /"
say Montana highway department
engineers, "an expanded system of
properly designated and constructed
secondary highways is essential to
the development Of Montana. How
ever, no considerable expansion can
be expected until such time as the
costs involved, both for construction
and maintenance, are understood by
all concerned, and until, in the light
of such information, the people of
Montana take action to provide the
necessary funds whereby the pro-
gram so urgently needed may be
expedited"
$500 Miles Yet TO co
The secondary highway system
for Montana now includes 1904
miles of which only 1852 miles
have been constructed or improved
in varying degrees. Over $500
miles. of essential farm-to-market
highways remain, eventually, to be
built and maintained, according to
state highway department.
For a quick idea of just what
highways cost, think for a minute
of an ordinary stretch of grad
ed gravel-surfaced farm-to-markei
road. Perhaps you truck your grain
or livestock to market over sections
of the secondary highway system
Now gather the family together
and since quiz shows are all the
rage, ask the question, '.How much
does just one mile of this road
cost?" Well, if this mile of road is
part Of Montana's secondary high
way system the nearest guess tt
$4,000 (per mile) viii win the
jackpot.
At present road building price!
(now roughly double what they
were in. the pre-war days) one mil,
of secondary highway, including
right of way, grading, drainag,
structures and crushed gravel sur
facing costs from $4,000 to $24,OO
depending on the nature Of tn
country and number of bridge
needed. Then, according to tn
engineers, if the road is to be give
a black-top surface, the cost is In
creased from $1,000 to $4,000 pc
mile.
Maintenance $2oo-$soo Per Mile
Maintenance costs per mile fc
secondary highways vary frol
about 5000 for gravel surfaced pro
ects to as high as $500 or more, pe
year, for oil surfaced projects.
The federal aid highway progral
plays an important role in the higl
way planning of all states and pa
ticularly those of larger and lei
populated areas. Thirty-nine pc
cent of the federal aid highws
money allocated to Montana c.
NOM ha ueed IN secondary hip]
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Tax Provisions When Loss
Exceeds Annual Income
b DoUGLAS N. WILSoM c. P. 4.

May
be
provisions
clar6e in his arfcle
CASUALTY LOSSES
should situation
for that the
the year
for five (5 years until fully offset
To illustrate
operating 100000
1852 casualty 100000
100000
Of by Hood
.................. .$12OOOOO
Under the 1851 the caback would be $4,000 If 1851 net
taxable say would be
$4,000 would
a taxable 0
provision carrying
year.
makes his
claim for
refund explaining the deduction for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Moy IS. l0s2-7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Cross Bred Hogs
Grow Fast
By j. N. COLLINS
Daniels County

WE HAVE BEEN raising pigs
since we landed here In 1914.
We tried Durocs, Chester Whites
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
PROMINENT PASTOR SUCCUMBS

The Rev. W. 0. Barley pastor of Second Ebenezer
Methodist Church. Liberty City, died Wednesday
morning at the Christian hospital Pastor BARLEY has
been in the best of health for time but he kept go
ing as long as it was humanity possible.
He came TO Miami 18 years ago, succeeding the Rev.
A. Simpson pastor of Ebenezer Methodist Church,
then frame building at the of Third Avenue and
18th Street His Christian attitude and winning ways
for him the admiration of the community and Eben-
ezer grew in favor and statue
On May %, 1948, the stone for the new
Ebenezer was laid. While the building under
sucon services held at the UNA Hall 18th St.
and Fourth Court for about twelve months.
On June 27 1948, pastor and congregation went in
procession to the new, modern concrete edce erected
and furnished at cost of over $4,000.
Not long after occupying the new building, Pas
tor Barey who had passed the retirement age call
ed to resign. He did but this splendid Christian
gentleman felt too active to become Inactive then too he
was not blessed with much of this worlds goods Pastor
BARLEY took charge of small congregation Liberty
City and at made plans for building Second Eben-
ezer Church By working hard, and with the help some
friends, he succeeded in getting the walls up and cared
for his flock up to the time Of his illness.
In his passing the community has lost good friend
and Christian gentleman.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at pm at
the Ebenezer Methodist Church.
He is survived by wife who has been i'll for long
time; two daughters Mrs Julia Armbrister Mrs Mary
Thomas, grand daughter Juanita Lawyer a son. Pearl
McAden, grandson, Charles j. Bordens Jr and nephew
Fl. w. Barley