davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
u. ). Rail Workers
Win Round in Fight
For New Pay Raises
BY the Associofed Press

A million and a quarter rail
workers have won the first round
in their fight for pay boost based
on increased productivity, it was
learned today.
The increase, if finally allowed
by an impartial referee. could cost
the carriers between $50 million
and 500 million a year.
Informed sources who may not
be named said Paul N. Guthrie,
the referee, wired the unions and
all the Nations railroads he has
decided the Government does have
a policy under wage stabilization
rules which allows annual i'm
provement" pay boosts based on
higher output per man hour.
Size of Increase Is Question.
His next step is to decide how
much the increase should be, in
the almost certain eventuality the
unions and the roads fail to agree
on that point.
The theory behind productivity
wage increases is this: Through
new and more efficient machinery
and work techniques, the overall
output of United States labor has
been steadily increasing, and in
creasing faster than the number
of workers. In other words. the
average output of one worker for
one hour has gone up.
It Is very difficult, if not i'm
possible, to measure this increase
in some lines of work. In others,
like steel, coal or auto production,
measurements have been made.
For the United States economy
as a whole, it has been estimated
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Two men stole a funeral cal
in Washington early today, drove
rs miles to Pomonkey, Charles
County, Md, broke into a grocery
and got away with only a carton
of cigarettes.
They were arrested by District
police as they drove back into
Washington and are being held or
an open charge. Police said the
men had given fictitious names
and had not yet been positively
identified.
The funeral car, a big, black
Seven-passenger limousine, was
reported stolen from the 14OC
block of F street NV. It be-
longed to the Lee Murray Funeral
Home.
Soon after District police heard
about the limousine theft they
heard the same car described ir
a burglary lookout from Maryland
State Police at Waldorf.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Morse Turns Down
Invitation 10 Meetinq
To Organize Senate
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Independent,
of Oregon, has been asked to at
tend the organization conference
of Republican Senators Friday, but
he told reporter he will not do so
Mark Trice, secretary of the Re-
publican Senate bloc, said an in
vitation had been sent to Senator
Morse to attend the conference of
all Republican Senators set for
10 am. Friday. The gathering is
in preparation for the opening of
the S3d Congress Saturday noon,
But the Senator said he would
not be present. adding that con-
ference is for Republicans" He
commented with a smile, "I'll have
to hold my own caucus, and keep
my own counsel"
Senator Morse announced dur
ing the election campaign last fall
that he was resigning from the
Republican Party to become an
independent.
The Friday meeting may settle
the question of what to do about
Morse'S committee assignments.
At present he is on two commit
tees which are among the most
sought after-labor and armed
services.
Senator Butler of Nebraska,
chairman of the Republican SEN
ate Committee on Committees,
which handles such assignments,
said the Republicans probably
would give Senator Morse two
committee jobs instead of turning
the chore over to the Democrats.
But Senator Butler would not say
what the posts will be.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

lcapes. AS for hats, the high silk
one is preferred, but the gentle
man who won't wear one can sub
Stitute a homburg."
Evening star., 1952-12-31
|Sta|emate on Ground
Continues in Korea
AS New Year Begins
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL Thursday, Jan. l.
A new year came to the Korean
front today but it was the same
old War-stalemate on the grounC
and artillery barrages.
The New Year began as rela.
lively quiet as the final day o.
1852 had been. There had beer
shelling Wednesday and som,
allied artillery units greeted the
New Year with thunderous bar.
RACES at midnight.
Wednesday had been ouiet
after few predawn scraps, but
in the air the workhorse b.!
Superforts took on two vital Rec
targets and worked them over.
Twenty-one Superforts from
Japan and Okinawa flew through
heavy Communist ground fire anc
harassing night fighters in theil
two-pronged attack. They dumped
more than 200 tons of high ex-
plosiveS on a sprawling ore pro-
cessing plant near the Yalu River
and a key supply center near
Sinanju. Sinanju is about As miles
north of Pyongyang, Red Korean
capitol.
No Details on Damage.
The Air Force gave no details of
damage to the Choak-Tong ore
processing plant, a 105-acre target
rs miles southwest of Uiji on the
Yalu, and the 85-acre Wollywon
supply center.
Fifth Air Force f1ghter-bombers
virtually grounded by heavy clouds
over North Korea Tuesday, pound
ed Red rail lines and frontline
positions today. They cut rails in
nearly so spots and damaged two
locomotives. Marine planes poured
bombs on Red supplies on the
Eastern front. They reported 1C
explosions in ammunition stores.
On the deadlocked battlefront
big guns doomed before dawn
Allied artillerymen drove off small
groups of Reds who probed actively
at lonely allied outposts on the
western and central fronts.
Skirmishes at Many Points.
At many points, and especially
in the rugged eastern sector, allied
patrols barged into Red groups
and fought short, bloody scraps by
moonlight.
BPS invader bombers blasted
five Red locomotives off North Ko-
rean rails, damaged three more
destroyed Is box cars and shot up
IL others. In addition, 55 Rec
trucks were demolished, the 5th
Air Force said.
The 9th Army announced its
troops inflicted 1914 casualties or
the Reds in the week ending De.
cember %, including 1892 killed
I'll wounded and II captured. II
the final week of 1851, Red casual.
ties totaled 1886.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Eisenhower's Tailor Prescribes
Formal Clothes at Functions

Formal clothes will be the order
|of the day for those who attend
inaugural functions. according to
mo less an authority than Presi-
|dent-elect EisenhoWer'S tailor.
Robert E. Stein, ST., Washing
ton clothier and Gen. Eisenhower's
tailor since he was a major. gave
his viewpoint last night over the
Mutual Broadcasting Sytem.
Mr.. Stein, who has been design
ling inaugural clothing since 1890,
divided the inaugural events into
three categories, fashion-wiSe. He
said:
"At the Inauguration itself the
IPresident-elect, Cabinet, Supreme
Court justices and other dignitar-
les should wear formal day dress,
such as cutaWays or club suits,
a silk hat or homburg. Lesser dig
Initaries may wear dark clothes,
such as a sack suit.
"For reception and formal day
events, higher dignitaries should
wear cutaways, with high silk
hats. Dark sack clothes are okay
for lesser dignitaries.
"The inaugural ball will be
strictly formal-full dress, cut
away and white ties. Chesterfield
oVercoats will prevail, unless some
one is lucky enough to own one OF
those beautiful old Inverness
Evening star., 1952-12-31

ever, that the IA newly elected
senators who will be sworn in
this Saturday are entitled to thu
same right to participate in max.
ing the Senate's rules as was exer-
.clsed by the first Senate in 1889
Congress is required by law tt
meet in joint session in the House
chamber on Tuesday, January 6
to open the electoral ballots anc
certify the election of Eisenhowe,
and Nixon. 1t is not likely thai
any parliamentary wrangle ovel
Senate rules will last long enough
to interfere with that ceremony
AS to the advisability of rails.
ing the rules issue Immediately
Senator Humphrey pointed ou1
there will be no legislative pro.
gram from January 3 until thu
new President is inaugurated or
January 20, and that the rule.
could be debated during that time
with less interference to othe,
business than if the subject wa.
brought up later, after important
legislation is ready.
Others at yesterdays confer.
ence were Senators Green O,
Rhode Island, Anderson of New
Mexico, Hunt of Wyoming, Xii.
gore OF West Virginia and Muir.
ray of Montana, Democrats; Sen,
ator Morse of Oregon, independ
ent, and Senator-elect Mansfield
Democrat, of Montana. Senate.
Magnuson, Democrat, of Wash,
ington sent his administrative as
sistant. Since no formal actor
was taken. Senator Lehman dis
not attempt to speak for tn,
others.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

that productivity has been in
creasing since the late 30s at a
n to 4 per cent annual rate.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Republicans Seeking
Action by Congress
On Patronage List
By the Associated Press

Some Republican congressman
complained bitterly today they
have been unable to get COM
plete, authentic list of Govern
ment jobs available for deserving
Republicans.
After 20 years of Democratic
Presidents and administrations
these Republicans say they are
having a tough time even learn
ing what jobs are open to political
patronage.
Several who didn't want TO be
quoted by name said the new
Republican Congress. as one of its
first steps. should pass a resolu-
ton directing the Civil Service
Commission to supply a list of
the thousands of Government Jobs
that may be filled through politi-
cal patronage.
DwOrshak Indignant.
Senator Dworshak, Republican,
OF Idaho told a reporter:
When the voters demanded a
change, they certainly did not
want to carry on with policy max
ing officials of the Truman admin
istration.
i have been astonished by the
inability of members of the Con-
gress to get authentic lists of Off
clal positions available for ap-
pointment.
SO far it seems that everything
has been done to confuse the Sit
uatlon and make it appear that
except for a very few top-level
jobs. everything is covered by Civil
Service"
The Civil Service Commission
said December l that 17O,382 Jobs
were open to political replacement
and said many of these were low
paid. The Federal payroll is
slightly over $2.5 million.
No Complete List.
A check of several Republican
senators disclosed that not one
mad been able to get what he re-
garded as complete list of Gov
eminent jobs where Democrats
could be ousted and Republicans
installed.
1t is known that officials of
the Republican National Com
mlttee have been attempting to
assemble such a list. The task
has been assigned to Representa-
tive Cole, Republican, of Kansas,
who was defeated for reelection.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
1000 Planes 10 Fly
Over Inaugural Route
In Biggest D. {. Show

More than 1000 military planes,
the biggest air armada ever to
I'LL Washington skies, will fly over
the route of Gen. Eisenhower's
inaugural parade.
The mass operation will put
at least $50 more planes in the
air than there were for President
I'ruman'S parade four years ago
Many different types of aircraft,
including Jet fighters, will partici-
pate.
ESQ Vendors Licenses.
Meanwhile, the Inaugural Com
mittee announced plans for the
licensing of more than $50 vendors
who are expected to sell souvenir
items during the period from
January 18 to 20.
Applications for the special
street-vending licenses may be
picked up at room 2514, Inaugural
Headquarters, 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. or at room 1117
Municipal Center, 300 Indiana
avenue NV. The licenses will
cost $25 up to January Is, when
the fee jumps to $35, plus a 81
District fee.
On another front, inaugural
officials announced special tours
for young Republicans who come
to town for the January 20 cere-
monies.
Carl l.. Shipley, chairman of the
Young Republican phase of the
celebration. said today the tours
will be conducted on Sunday
January 18. and Monday, Janu-
ary 10.
Religious Service Planned.
The first will start from Ma
tional Presbyterian Church at
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV, after a Young Republican
non -denominational religious serv-
ice. It will take the visitors in
private cars on a drive past En-
bassy Row on Massachusetts, ave-
nue., through Georgetown, over
Key Bridge to Arlington Cemetery
and the Lee Mansion.
A luncheon stopover has been
arranged in Virginia before the
tourists continue to Mount Ver-
non. On their return to the Dis
trict they will stop at the Lincoln
Memorial.
Mr.. Shipley said the tour on
Monday will begin at Young Re-
publican headquarters in the Con-
tinental Hotel, North Capitol
street near D street. This tour will
include the Capitol, the Library of
Congress, the National Gallery of
Art, the Supreme Court and the
Smithsonian Institution. 1t also
will include a trip to the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
The visiting Young Republicans
will be asked to register at their
headquarters in the Continental
either January II or January 18.
To Plan for Convention.
An executive meeting of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton is scheduled at the hotel
at 2:30 pm. January 18. Plans
will be made then for the con-
vention to be held next June in
Rapid City, S. Oak.
The Young Republicans will at
tend a reception in the Hotel
Washington's Hall of Nations on
January 19, between 5 and 8 pm.
They will gather informally at the
Continental between $50 and $3.50
pm. on January 20.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
DR.. KIopsteg Appointed
By Science Foundation
By the Associated Press

The National Science Founda-
ton has announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Paul E. Klopsteg as
associate director.
DR.. Klopsteg, who is on leave
from the Northwestern Techno-
logical Institute, Evanston, ILL.,,
has been serving as the founda-
tion's assistant director for mathe-
matical, physical and engineering
sciences.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

WALLET red: lost Dec. 23, vic I7th and
Mass. ave. NV. Passport urgently needed.
Raward. Ma. $500, Ext. 1547, or DE.
WRISTWATCH. mans gold, lost Xmas
ave., 27th and Woodley rd, sentimentaI
value. Reward. la a-3115 -
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Whale Confuses Rudor

During the British Navy's Exer-
else Mainbrace, a long cigar shape
showed on the radar screens of
the aircraft carrier Eagle, and UNI
lpires said Submarine" but a de-
stroyed closed in and found q
whale.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
FOUND.

BULLDOG, black and white, old, may be
blind; vicinity Silver Spring, Dec. %.
.JU S-Q447.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
InstoIIment BUYING Up

Increasing numbers of pur-
chasers of autos are buying on
the installment plan rather than
paying cash, London reports.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

2 =
Miss Vera Allison Vinson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
.vinson OF Hustonville, KY, was
married January 26 to Mr.. Joseph
L. Duvall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Duvall. DR. Clarence
w. Crawford officiated at the
ceremony which was held at
Calvary Baptist Church. A re-
ception was given in the Church
building.
After q wedding trip to Miami.
Florida, the couple will return to
this city to make their home.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Io6iye Tolk

MAJ. Gen. Frank a. HeiIeman,
Chief Of Transportation. win adj
dress d luncheon meeting Of the
Transportation Corps Women's
club at 1880 February Is at the
Fort MclJair club.
Mrs. Heileman is the clubs
honorary president. Mrs. Clelant
Sibley is chairman Of the luncheon
and reservations may be made
with Mrs. Percy n. Burke. Mrs
Lawrence D. Lally. club president
win preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Returns From South

Miss Joyce Mills, bride-elect
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladson
Arthur Mills. jr., of this city and
Charleston, S. c., has returned
with her parents from Charleston.
where she went to attend the st.
Cecilia Ball on January "a. She
was escorted to the event by her
fiance, Mr.. Robert Llewellyn Sum
walt. ir.. of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
TO Be Wed

Mr.. and mrs. John b. D'Andelet
announce the engagement Of their
niece. Miss Helen Mae D'Andelet.
|Lt. Comdr.. N. e. q. s. N. r., re-
tired, to Mr.. Leo Edmundson
lCarper.
The bride-elect Is the daughter
LOT the late Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
IA. D'Andelet and her fiance. for
lmerly Of Norfolk, Va. IS the son
lof the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell Carper.
The couple plan q spring we'd
lding.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

MISS RMyllS AhMe HAIL.
Miss Phyllis Anne Hall, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Jay v. Hall.
jr., January 26 became the bride OF
Mr.. Herbert ], Bruder. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo j. Bruder. The
candlelight ceremony took place
at United Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Harry w. Rankin
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore q
gown of white lace over white
satin made with train. Her finger
tip veil fell from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried q bouquet of
white roses. A reception followed
the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruder will reside in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Use SloGne's SEN badesf peymsaf tlas--
IS iiffie Is 1871 dows.
Free Paykiss for Gs koay At tie Riss
Garage. 18Th asd NJ Streets. for al
Sioess's csstomsrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

signs behind, in notices to the
millzman, postman or newsboy. In
stead, tell the milkman in advance
to stop deliveries, ask the post Of
flee to hold your mail, and have
the newspaper sent to your vaca-
tion address.
Other Dos and Don'ts promi-
nent on the checklist include:
DO lock doors and windows
but DON'T pull down window
shades for that also signals an
empty house and invites trouble.
DON'T forget flashlight, first
aid kit, camera and film, bottle
opener, can opener, cleansing It's
sue, sun glasses, aspirin, and sun
lotion.
DO carry "Scotch" cellophane
tape in the glove compartment for
such little" jobs as wrapping
sandwiches, repairing road maps,
mending torn pages in children's
books, and removing lint and dust
from clothing. WRAP tape around
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

your hand, sticky Side out, and pat
your clothing to pick up lint and
dust.
DO turn off water and the gas
hot water heater to avoid leaks
that may develop-and DO pull
plugs out of electric outlets to
avoid short-circuits that could
cause fire.
DO seal perfume and lotion
bottles and insect-repellent bottles
with cellophane tape to prevent
spilling inside your luggage, and
seal packages and cartons with
tape to keep dust out.
Do make reservations in adj
vance unless planning your trip
gypsy style" Otherwise, start
looking for lodging about 4 or 5
pm.
DO keep running picture-story
of your vacation with postcards
or snapshots. Link them together
with tape, to keep them in the right
order, easy to show.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

Considering some of the things
that have happened right around us
recently, the above should be good
advice. AS you read in last weeks
paper, the editor (my husband) must
follow the doctors advice and take
a much needed rest. Part of the
time we will be away just as many
of you are taking your vacations, so
let's be careful about these tell-tale
signs of being away from home.
We will just hang the sign on this
column for three weeks and say that
we will be back in the July oath is
sue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

Nothing is more tempting to the
appetite during the hot days that are
already here, and the many to come,
than tempting salads. A salad should
be beautiful to look at; it should be
as fresh in flavor as the fruit and
vegetables of summer; its green's
should be cool, tender, and crisp,
and the salad should have the right
dressing.
Mayonnaise that you make or buy
is the basis, or start, of the several
salad dressings given below.
If, for instance, you are serving
a cool gelatine salad filled with
shrimp, crisp, celery and slices of
cucumber, then you will want to
pass bowl of tomato mayonnaise,
made as follows: add "a cup catsup
and 2 tablespoons lemon juice to
cup mayonnaise, stir until thorough
ly mixed, and you have the dressing
made for this salad.
For VEGETABLE salads, oil and vim
egar, in right proportions, makes the
suitable dressing. Here is the re-
cipe-
Vegetable Salad Dressing
Mash a cut Glove of garlic in a
bowl; use a small wooden spoon re-
served for this job, or a wooden
pestle. Add Y teaspoon each salt,
mustard, and paprika, dash of
cayenne. Add "a cup cider vinegar
and II cup salad oil to dry ingredi-
ents in bottle; cover and shake well
to blend thoroughly. Or add oil and
vinegar to dry ingredients in bowl
and mix dressing with a fork.
For fruit salads use this delicious
blend of honey and lemon juice:
Fruit Salad Dressing
rs cup sugar
l teaspoon dry mustard
l teaspoon paprika
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon celery seed
rs cup strained honey
/ tablespoon lemon juice
5 tablespoons vinegar
Measure all dry ingredients into a
mixing bowl, add honey, lemon juice
and vinegar, blend all these ingredi-
ents together, then gradually beat in
l cup salad oil with roatry or electric
beaten. Recipe makes 2 cups.
A bowl of Honey Fruit Dressing is
perfect to serve with fruit salad
plates. 1t has a sweet, tangy flavor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

that brings out the goodness of the
fruit. Arrange salad on large plate
pineapple slices, banana quarters,
melon balls with a sprig of mint,
peach halves filled with big red rasp-
berries. Each one helps himself,
adds as much as he likes.
A Russian Dressing to serve with
vegetable salad bowl can be made
quickly by the following method:
add tablespoons sweet pickle relish,
u cup chill sauce, l teaspoon minced
green onion and l chopped, hard
cooked, egg to l cup mayonnaise and
mix well. Serve over wedges of
crisp lettuce and tomato, slices of
cucumber and caulihower, and you
have delicious salad bowl. You
may also use the tomato mayonnaise
mentioned at the beginning of this
column.
Whipped Cream Dressing makes a
delicious accompaniment for fruit
salads, make it this way: add "a cup
honey to l cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing, then fold in " cup heavy
cream, whipped Fold this tempt
ing dressing into a combination of
fruits = pieces of pineapple, diced
marshmallows, chopped a I'm n d S
and white pitted cherries. Let stand
in refrigerator overnight. This
makes a Neutrality-suspicious. salad or
it can be served as refreshments.
There are many other fruit COM
binations that will make wonderful
salads when mixed with this salad
dressing. So try out whatever you
have on hand and see how good this
dressing makes even the simplest
salad combination.
Buttered up. Next time you're
planning hamburgers or franks, try
this zippy spread on the buns. To
"a cup soft butter or fortified mar
garine, add teaspoon prepared mus
tard, l teaspoon horse-radish, and
"a teaspoon lemon juice.
What crust! Add "a cup finely
chopped California walnuts to pie
crust mixture just before adding
water. This is especially good with
chiffon filings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
= " 'Jti = United States

~ .tJH z, BICB1 1 @ United States ao,,. Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Managemen l and Office .,.n.a 1 5 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February Is. 1852 ..r.H 4 Notice of Publication. Notice is hereby given that John W. McCordI, entryman of McCord, Alaska, together with his witnesses Raymond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, ,,,.has made final proof on his Homestead, Anchorage Serial 30l0394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. ..2897, situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head ofaPort Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 158.25 acres, latitude 57o O8' O9" N., longitude 153o l2' 25" w., at U. g. Location Monument No. 2897, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNalley, Jr.
 Acting Manager Date FirstIPublication 7-12-52 Date Last Publication 9-6-52|
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

The Mai ', Jan sJEanpssss ssss Q,AHa was at Kod) :, Naval Station this week. T'