davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON
AuctiOneers- s-AppraiserS


UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
OF GUEST HOUSE FURNITURE.
FURNISHINGS. REFRIGERATOR,
RADIO. ETC.
issued out of the Clerks Office of
the Municipal Court of the District
Of Columbia and to me directed, !
will sell for cash by public auction
at WESCHLER S, 9O5 z ST. NV,
on TUESDAY, MAY g. 1862, COM
mencing at IL o'clock. AM. chairs,
tables. lamps. wardrobes. beds.
Of drawers. De Wald (coin operated)
radio. Shelvador. refrigerator, bed
linen. ETC., seized and. levied upon
as property Of the defendant. Will
liam r. Bur-uss, anu sold to satisfy
Q Judgment at law No. B20971-51
in favor Of Old Colony Finance
MATTHEW'S, United States Mar
shal in and for the District Of
Columbia. ap26. mas.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneerS rS-Appraisers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURAN.
AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS AM

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS AND
PREMIsEs sEs !so27 MT NJ STREET, Street NV.
ALSO GOOD WILL AND LEASE
HOLD INTEREST. BY virtue of Q
Chattel Deed Of Trust recorded April
%, 1852 as instrument No. 1657S,
Recorder of Deeds Office. D. c., and
at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell by public auction at the
aforementioned premises, on TUES
DAY, MAY 6, 1862, at 10 O'CLOCK
AM, counter stools. bottle cooler.
steam tables, coffee urn stand,
griddles, stainless steel wall panel
ing, booths, tables, refrigerating
case. fans, refrigeration, cash regis
ter, etc, also Good Will and Lease
hold Interest. particulars of which
vii be announced at sale. Terms:
Cash. JOHN B. PREBILICH, JOHN
M. HARRIS, Trustees.
my1 ,3,5
Evening star., 1952-05-05
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneerss
436 Southern Building.

Tgqs5sss sTosY SALE FRAMp It vaufs3 DMuEISe. TTS.
kE2ME kE9DE STREET e fEEM4sEss aoRqHEssr. 4s0i
BY. virtue Of a deed of trust recorded
the land records of the District OF
Columbia. we shall sell In front OF
THIRTEENTH DAY OF MAY AID.
1852 AT 2:30 O'CLOCK PM, Lot
numbered Eighty-six (S6) Munic-
ipal Realty Company'S combination
of Lots So and SO, in Square num-
bered Fifty-one hundred and fifty
eight (515S). champion Park" as
per plat recorded in the Once OF
the Surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbia in Liber a. at folio s..
Terms of Sale: All cash. Deposit Of
$4,000 required at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
ment of such resale in some news
paper published in the District Of
Columbia, or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser. Further par
ticulars at time Of sale. Adjustment
Of real estate taxes to date of sale.
All conveyancing, recording and
revenue stamps, etc, at cost OF pur-
SAMUEL sCRIvENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR r. CROWEIL,
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Hollywood Diary
Verd-ENen Gets New Berlin Sonqs
For Her Role in "CoN Ne Madam"
BY Sheiloh Grohom-
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. day" the studio In Rome
VeraElen, after sopping up the lion made "uo
the sunshine with Ernie Byfeld Vadis."
the Palm Springs Swedish
Evening star., 1952-08-10
lFt. Myer Scene of Weddinql

! Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
of the marriage August 6 Of Miss
Frances E. Field and 1t. Robert
Nelson Anderson. jr., both Of Ar
lington. Va. Chaplain Emmett
Walsh of1ciated at the ceremony.
The bride. the daughter of Mrs.
Monte Crowley Field Of Arlington,
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Robert Bryan Field.
Her gown was of all over white
lace with full length gloves, and
cap of matching lace.
! Miss Frances Bunnell of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was her maid of
honor and the Misses Mary Eliza
beth Anderson. Jane Ayers and
Frances Swami were bridesmaids.
Mr.. William Anderson was his
brothers best man and ushering
were the Messrs. Thomas Ashe,
Harvey Dick and Jack Cramer.
Following q reception at the
Fort Myer Officers Club, the
couple left for a honeymoon at
Nags Head. N. c. They viii live
at Randolph Air Force Base in
San Antonio. Tex. until 1t. An
derson completes his service duty
Evening star., 1952-08-10
miss SEEKER,
'Nr. Gardner
Are Married

Miss Ruth Sieker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieker Of Ar
lington, was married August 8 to
Mr.. Robert Mead Gardner, son of
MIR. and Mrs. David E. Gardner
of Newark, Ohio.
The ceremony took place in the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. William H. Foster, jr., Off
ciating. The reception that fol-
lowed was held at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. David Riegger of Medina,
Ohio, was matron of honor and
the other attendants were Mrs.
q. T. Christensen of Birmingham,
Mich, and Miss Deborah Walker
of Montclair. N. j. .
Mr.. John Gardner served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. David Gardner
and Mr.. Christensen.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple will live in
Columbus, Ohio. Both the bride
and her husband are graduates of
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
|Crist-Groy

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Graf
ton Crist. ST.. of Glenelg. Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Emma Irene to DR..
Harry Williams Gray. He is the
son Of Mrs. G. Robert Gray of
Poolesville. Md, and the late Mr..
Gray.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

these cleaning tables are in the bold modern cross
stroke design OF luxury size and heavy weight The
sturdy construction specially treated With alcohol and
water resistant lacquer finish for lasting beauty This
fine hondrubbed Appalachian White Oak comes in
choice of Lined Oak, Silver Fox
Evening star., 1952-08-10

when they will return to Arlington
to live, where his parents also re-
side.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

A FTER AN exciting football
"A game. what's more fun
than to invite the crowd to
your house for supper?
Whether your team won or
lost, every one will be tired
and hungry and will look
forward to relaxing over
some good food while they
play the game all over again.
If you have a chaang dish,
it's the answer to a successful
party. You can cook and join
in on the fun at the same time.
Cheering through four
quarters of a game in brisk
fall weather is a ure-f1re
appetite-builder, SO provide
robust food for the faithful
fans. Spicy barbecues, chick
en- royal, oyster stew or beef
stroganoff If you want to be
more elaborate) are just a
few suggestions that lend
themselves to this type of
cookery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY Violet Faulkner


And here's a tip, girls: Men
love preparing a chafing dish
speciality for guests. If you
assemble the ingredients on a
large tray, wouldn't be a bit
surprised If you could sit back
and let friend husband take
over.
The following recipes will
look especially inviting when
served in your chafing dish:
Spicy Barbecues
One teaspoon prepared
mustard. 3 tablespoons cider
vinegar. 3 tablespoons brown
sugar, "a cup chilli sauce, l
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, y cup water, " pound
chipped spiced ham, 8 sand
wich buns. heated. Combine
mustard and vinegar in
chafing dish pan. If yours is
a double boiler type, remove
Evening star., 1952-11-16
RECIPES FOR YOUR CHAFINC dish

the bottom pan and cook
directly over the fame. Add
sugar, chilli sauce, Worcester
shire sauce and water. Sim
mer, uncovered, 10 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add
ham. Simmer S minutes.
Serve In heated buns. Makes
8 barbecueS.
Chicken Royal
Four ounce can mushroom
buttons, 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, / small onion.
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, / can condensed cream
of chicken soup, / 61a-ounce
can boned chicken, "a cup
pimiento strips. Drain liquid
from mushrooms, saving it
for use in the sauce. Brown
mushrooms in butter. Add
chopped onion and cook until
tender but not brown. Add
Worcestershire sauce, soup
and liquid from mushrooms.
Simmer a few minutes. Add
chicken and pimiento, mix
gently. Heat several minutes
longer. Serve on small tri-
angles of bread Drowned in
butter. Makes four generous
servings.
Beef Stroganoff
Two pounds flllet Of beef
tround steak can be used if
cooked tender before adding
mushrooms and cream, 4
tablespoons butter, u table
spoon minced onion, Y pound
mushrooms, salt, nutmeg. u
pint sour cream. Order 'fillet
cut in u inch slices. Pound
with wooden mallet to make
very thin and cut in neat
finger-shaped pieces. Melt 2
tablespoons butter in chafing
dish pan, add onion, cook and
stir until onion Is yellow. Add
beef. Cook quickly about S
minutes. turning pieces to
brown all sides, set aside.
Slice mushroom caps (reserve
stems for Soup) and saute in
remaining butter. Season with
salt and a few grains Of nut
meg and add beef. Add
cream, heat and season deli
cately to taste. Serves six.
Steamed wild rice is particu-
larly nice served with this
dish. Add a tossed salad and
you have a perfect meal.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Steel Is Backbone
Of Defense Production

We are engaged, with other
free countries. in a mighty effort
to build up the military defenSeS
of the free world. We must
build up this military strength
if we are to have a reasonable
chance of preventing World War
III. But we cannot do it without
our defense production, and,
indeed, of our whole industrial
society.
Every action I have taken in
the dispute in the steel industry,
beginning last December. has
been based on the paramount
necessity for maintaining the
production of essential steel
products in the present defense
emergency. When took the ex-
traordinary step of Seizure in
the absence Of specific statutory
authority, I pointed out that
with American troops facing
the enemy on the field of battle,
I would not be living up to my
oath Of Office if I failed to do
whatever is required to provide
them with the weapons and am
munition they need for their
survival" Now a majority of
the Supreme Court have declared
that I cannot take action I be-
Evening star., 1952-06-10

ClOu. ana the workers Will face
the prospect of getting less than
they think they are entitled to.
Indeed, I made this plain on
May 3, when I informed the par
ties that Government changes
in wages and working conditions
would not be satisfactory to
either side.
I therefore recommend that
the Congress promptly enact
seizure legislation such as have
described, which will restore full
scale steel production, provide
fair treatment for all concerned,
and maintain incentives for both
parties to reach agreement on
the disputed issues through col
lective bargaining.
There is another course which
the Congress could follow. That
would be to enact legislation
authorizing and directing. the
President to seek an Injunction
of the type authorized under the
Taft-Hartley Act, but without
going through the formality of
appointing a board of inquiry
and waiting for it's report.
I do not recommend that the
Congress adopt the Taft Hartley
approach. I think it would be
unwise, unfair. and quite pos
sibly ineffective.
The Nation has already had
the benefit Of whatever could be
gained by action under the
Taft-Hartley Act. That act
provides for two main things.
1t provides for a fact-finding
board to investigate and report
on the issues in dispute. In the
steel case, we have already had
the facts fully determined and
reported by the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board. The Taft t-Hartley
Act also provides for injunctions
against shutdown for a total
OF 30 days. In the steel case,
the union already. even before
April 8. had. voluntarily post
poned strike action for 80 days.
Insofar as fact-finding and de-
lay are concerned, therefore,
Evening star., 1952-06-10

lieve necessary. But they have
said very clearly that the Con-
gresS can.
Whatever may have been the
intention of the Courts majority
in setting limits on the Presi-
dents powers, there can be no
question of their view that the
Congress can enact legislation
to avoid crippling work stop
page in the steel industry. Mr..
Justice Black said the Congress
'can authorize the taking of
private property for public use.
1t can make laws regulating
the relationship between en-
ployerS and employees. pre-
Scribing rules designed to settle
labor disputes, and fixing wages
and working conditions :"
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter said
that by enacting the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, the Congress in effect
decided that "the only recourse
for preventing a shutdown in
any basic industry. after failure
of mediation, was. Congress-"
Mr.. Justice Jackson referred to
"the case, expedition and safety
with which Congress can grant"
emergency powers of the type
needed to handle this crisis.
The issue is squarley up to the
Congress. I hope the Congress
will meet it by enacting fair and
effective legislation.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Mutual Agreement
Is Only Solution

l have said repeatedly that
the ultimate and proper settle
ment of this matter can be
achieved only by agreement be-
tween the parties. Consequently.
l have sought at every oppor-
tunity to help bring about such
an agreement. That, obviously.
was the step that was called for
IN the circumstances prevailing
last week. Moreover, it seemed
essential that the negotiations
be given every possible chance
TO succeed-that no other action
be taken which would be likely
to make either party unwilling
or unable to negotiate in good
faith.
That is the course that was
followed. The parties were
called back into negotiations.
They met from Thursday, June
3, until Monday, June 9. Al
though they made some prog
gress. there were not able to
reach a final agreement. We
are now. therefore, faced with
the necessity of using some
other means for getting the
steel mills back into produc-
ton.
When the negotiations were
broken of last night, repre-
sentatives Of the parties indi-
Gated that they would Cooper
ate in assuring production of
military requirements essential
to our forces engaged in COM
batting Communist aggressors.
This morning I have instructed
Evening star., 1952-06-10

I do not want to be misunder-
stood. I believe the Taft
Hartley procedure would be
unfair, harmful and futile
futile at least in helping to
bring about a settlement, and
perhaps also in restoring pro-
duction. I hope very much that
the Congress will decide that
the Taft-Hartley type injunc-
tion should not be used at all
and that seizure legislation
should be enacted instead.
In any event, I hope the Con-
gress will act quickly. The
issue of peace or war hangs in
the balance, and steel is a vital
element in the outcome.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

was in effect. Thus, q Taft
Hartley injunction in this case
would not only be unfair, it
would hamper, rather than help,
the collective bargaining nego-
tiations.
Moreover, use of the Taft
Hartley law would not guaran-
tee a restoration of full-scale
steel production, which should
be our primary objective. Moth
ing in the act can restore steel
production Immediately or auto
matically. AS the Congress
knows, the first step that must
be taken under that act is to
appoint a board of inquiry to
investigate and report. the facts
OF the matter. Previous expert
ence indicates that it could take
as much as a week or 10 days
for such board to complete it's
task. If such a board were ap-
pointed and made its report,
and the Attorney General were
directed to seek an Injunction
against a strike, the question
would arise whether a court of
equity would grant the Attor-
ney Generals request, in view
Of the unions previous volun-
tary 99-day postponement. Fur
theremore. even if an Injunction
were granted, there is no as
surance that it would get the
steel mills back in operation. I
call the attention of the Con-
gress to the fact that such an
injunction did not get the coal
mines back in operation in 1850.
II, however. the judgment of
the Congress. contrary to mine.
is that an injunction of the
Taft-Hartley type should be
used, there is a quicker way to
do so than by appointing a board
OF inquiry under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. That would be for the
Congress to enact legislation
authorizing and directing the
President to seek such an in
junction Without waiting for
any board to be appointed and
to report. -
Evening star., 1952-06-10

and fair and just compensation
for the work of the employees.
The Constitution protects the
owners of property during a
period of Government operation
by requiring that they be given
just compensation-and they
can appeal to the courts to en-
force that requirement. The
law should give similar protec-
ton to wage earners. This
means that changes in wages
and working conditions during
seizure should not be prevented
by law. If they were. the seiz-
ure would mean that workers
would be compelled to work in
definitely without a change in
wages. no matter how much a
change might be justified. This
is obviously not equal justice
under law.
In order to be fair, the law
must provide for a method of
determining just compensation
for the owners and the workers
during the period of Government
operation. This can be done by
the establishment of special
boards to work out specific pro-
posals for the purpose, within
the general framework of the
Governments stabilization pol
icies. In this way, the legislation
can assure continued steel pro-
duction, and fair treatment for
both parties during Government
operation.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Steel Is Bosic Element
OF u. S. Economic STRENGTH

our ndtloIldI security depends
upon our total economic
strength. and steel is d basic
element in that strength
Consequently, we are faced
with the imperative need for
getting most, II not all, of the
Nations steel mills back into
production very promptly. =
There are several possible
courses Of action that might be
followed. However. I believe
there are two main possible
tiles. One of these is Govern
ment operation of the steel
mills. The other Is the use of a
labor injunction Of the type
authorized by the ft-Hartley
law. The Congress can choose,
either Of these two courses. I
cannot. I could only use the
Taft-Hartley approach. In my
Judgment. that is by far the
worse of the two approaches.
Consequently, I feel that I
should put the facts before the
Congress. recommend the course
of action I deem best, and call
upon the CongresS-which has
the power to do so-to make the
choice.
I believe the Congress should
make its choice with a view of
bringing about three objectives:
First, to secure essential steel
production; second, to assure
fair treatment to both parties,
in accordance with sound price
and wage stabilization policies:
third, to encourage the parties
to settle their differences
through collective bargaining.
Each of these objectives is i'm
portant to the national inter-
est, and the Congress should act
to serve all Of them.
I believe the course which is
most likely to achieve these OBJ
jectiveS is to enact legislation
authorizing the Government to
take over the steel plants and
operate them temporarily until
the parties reach a settlement.
This is the course I recommend.
A seizure law, If properly
drafted, can achieve the objec-
tive, of assuring steel produc-
ton. treating both parties fairly
and encouraging collective bar
gaining. The key requirement
Of such law. if it is to accom-
plish these ends, is to provide
for fair and just compensation
to the owners for the use of
their property during q seizure.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
President Request Congress Seizure Powers in Steel DISPUTE

FOLLOWING is the tert of Presi-
dent Truman's address to Con-
oreSS today on the steel Situd-
ton:
I should like to report to the
Congress on certain events that
have happened in connection
with the current dispute in the
steel industry since I last COM
municated with the Congress on
that subject.
On April 9, I informed the
Congress that I had taken ac-
tion to provide for temporary
operation Of the steel mills by
the Government. At that time,
I indicated the reasons that had
1mpelled me to take that action.
] pointed out that the Congress
might wish to take action pro-
viding for a different solution of
the grave problem confronting
the Nation as a result Of the
steel dispute. I also said that,
II the Congress did not act,
would continue to do everything
In my power to keep the steel
industry operating and to bring
about a settlement of the dis
pute.
The Congress took no action.
Accordingly, Government op-
Grafton of the mills continued
and intensive efforts were made
to bring the parties into agree
ment. Meetings between the
parties were held from April 9
to April Is, and on May 3 and 4.
But their differences on a num-
Der OF issues were so great that
no settlement could be reached.
Meanwhile. some of the steel
companies had instituted court
proceedings for the purpose of
challenging the Presidents
power to keep the steel mills in
operation. This case reached
the Supreme Court, and on Nom
day. June 2. a majority of that
court decided that the President
did not have the power, in this
instance, to operate the mills.
l Immediately ordered that Gov
ernment possession of the mills
be relinquished. -.-.r - !.
On the same day, a strike was
called and most of the steel in
dustry was shut down. Thus. the
situation that I had sought to
avoid was brought about. I had
managed to keep steel produc-
tlon going from the end of De.
cemoer to the I'd of June-a
period OF more than $50 days
even though the companies and
the union had no collective bar
gaining contract. Now it had
been made impossible for me to
prevent a break in production.
Very shortly thereafter. I was
informed there was a reasonable
prospect that the parties might
be able to reach a settlement of
their dispute if they could be
brought together again to
negotiate.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
ARTILLERY soIutes Philip
On 3lst Birthday !.
by the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 10. Britain's
man behind the throne, the Duke
OF Edinburgh, observed his 31st
birthday anniversary today with
a minimum of fuss. A private
dinner was planned tonight.
Flags were. hoisted on public
buildings and artillery fired salutes
at Hyde Park and the Tower of
London. They were the first royal
|salutes the Duke, husband Of
Queen Elizabeth II. has ever re-
|ceived. He did not rate such hon.
ors until his wife became Queen
this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Collective Bargaining.
Is Best of Solutions

Seizure should not. Of course,
be regarded as a means of de-
termining the issues in dispute
between management and the
union. Those issues will have
to be settled by the parties
through their own collective
bargaining. Legislation pro-
viding for Government opera
tion will not prevent collective
bargaining. As a matter Of fact,
he type Of legislation 1 have de-
scribed will undoubtedly increase
the incentives for the parties to
settle their differences through
bargaining. The companies will
face the possibility of receiving
something less than their nor
NAL profits as just compensa-
Evening star., 1952-06-10

the practical effects Of the Taft
Hartley Act were achieved in
this case some time ago.
Over and above these facts,
however, there are other COM
pelling reasons for not using
an injunction of the Taft-H Hart
ley type in the steel case. It's
effect would be to require the
workers to continue working
for another long period without
change in their wages and
working conditions. This would
be grossly unfair. The Wage
Sterilization Board, the Gov
ernment agency charged with
responsibility in these matters,
has found-and the companies
have admitted-that the work.
ers are entitled to improve
mentS in wages and working
conditions. The union members
stayed at work, at Government
request, during the time the :
case was being considered by
the wage board. and later dur
ing the period of Government
operation from April 8 to June
2. In these respects. the union
and its members have cooper
ated fully with the Government
IN the public interest. And vet
the effect Of a Taft-Hartley
labor injunction would be to
penalize the workers and to
give the advantage to the steel
companies. I want to make it
very plain to the Congress that
the result Of using a Taft
Hartley type Injunction in this
dispute would be to take sides
with the companies and against
the workers.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
7oft-HortIey Injunction
Called Hindronce to Accord

Furthermore, a Taft-Hartley
injunction would take away
management's incentive to bar
gain out the issues in dispute.
The companies would have Moth
ing to lose and everything to
gain by delaying an agreement
for as long as the injunction