davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
The Posing Show
KeIly's Newest Musical
Is q Brilliant Sequel
By Joy Cormody

Gene Kelly has turned out another of those musicals that will
make every one feel like the first Of June.
Singn In The Rain" the label this the
Capitol Theater yesterday and if enchantmen of
IAN American In Paris" it still is brilliant sequel
The musical is vivid. fresh and
, 1952-03-25
Salt deposits

In our country, most salt comes
from deposits underground, yield
,ng a much finer grade than is
usaally produced commercially
from other sources.
Two methods are used to reach
rhese deposits. One is to dig a
mine shaft down to the deposit,
blast it out, lift the chunks Of salt
IL the surface in elevators, and
chen crush the chunks and screen
the sale. The other method, yield
ing q far purer grade of salt, is to
srill for it. This method is used by
, 1952-03-25

shas cut flowers Will keep
longer when d pinch Of salt
Is added to the w0ter2
fhus q lille moistensd
salt rubbed on the outside of
your cor windshield will pre-
vent snow and ice fyori col.
Ieeting on it7
that crooked eggs ron ~
boiled without the conseri.
oozfna out IL q teaspoon q
sult Is udded 70 the wdier2
that cream will whip
much more ropidly with u
pinch Of salt IN III
81. thai dentists claim fhe.a
Is no better denfifrice thor
pure, fine solt7
, 1952-03-25

the Diamond Crystal-C olonial SAB
Division of General Foods Corne
ration at ST. Clair, Michigan, II
Americas greatest salt producinr
state. Diamond Crystal operatsN
many salt wells, similar to -
wells, often drilling $500 fevA
(half a mile) straight down ~
reach q salt deposit.
Persistent, untiring research ho.
resulted in a new 'sweather-pruf
salt developed BY this same firm
This salt will flow even On fbS
dampest days. No more banging a.
the dining room table.
, 1952-03-25
DkS Hsx Sso~7

that iodized suls helps IN
The prevention Of ec;ter2
shos during excessively
hot weather. whenever you
indulge IN strenuous work Of
exercise, II Is essential thot
you take exfFu suls to replace
solf lost BY perspirin02
thct Europeans consume
twice as much sdlf per caps
ito as Americuns2 Americans
should noh be 0froid 70 be
generous IL their use Of sult
for sulf heighiens the zesi for
Getting.
that if grcpefrUii Is vnu.
sUoIIy sours udding salt will
make Il ioSfe sweef7
, 1952-03-25
Salt-Without Il You'd Die

Modnrn technology has brought us such han abundance of hhs that we keih them tort ranad y
that not so many years ago they were GthTn oneNsRnt OF So scarce ms pu Ws sN
for their control. -4@. 80. r.
Yes salt Sodium chloride or NaD, has had acooul history References to IT date 1.-The wy haS
IL o7noR ii q mdnahnr mH vital role played by this now common compound Marco Pdo spoke 80
Hd the Bible SO did Plato md Homera and Shhepeaenn their famous works.. ~
, 1952-03-25
IHAD CONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good! they chorused. i
beamed, but I had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbelrs Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
extra delicious, eGtrG nourish-
ing" I said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
Of Favor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount Of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost a meal
In ITSELF" he said.
VIA
, 1952-03-25

was given the right to refine and sell salt ct prices toe high fr the poor to pay Whe1
the poor tred to produce salt by evaporatng seaW atr,t they were imprisoned, an1
tortured or in the event of q second ofense, sent to their deaths by hanging Ihr1
abuse helped o stir up the French Revolution.
Salt has played an important part in wars, too. One Of the reasons why Napoleon
was forced to retreat from Moscow vas because he ran tut of salt for his troops.
This deficiency caused low resistance to infection. Many Of his soldiers wounds
though not serious at first proved fatal.
The early American pioneers, during their surge westward, fought the Indians over
valuable salt Ikss And during the Civil War, the North successfully Wagcd y cam
paign to cut of the souths salt supply at the SaNyine, Virginia works.
, 1952-03-25
Vital to Diet

Why is salt 50 important? Because If it were
left out Of your diet, you would soon die. And
that goes for animals as well as humans. Salt is
present in your blood and tissue. It governs Che
the proper osmotic pressure. Your body is con-
tinually throwing off salt through your kidneys
and glands, so it must be replaced. Every adult
At the last count, there were more than $4,000
ways in which salt can be used. In the United
States, worlds leading producer of salt, salt used
in the manufacture Of chemicals is the chief use.
Dry salt for livestock ranks second, and salt for
household use is in third place.
, 1952-03-25

In old China, salt was second
only to gold in value. Salt cakes,
bearing the stamp Of the Great
Kahn, were used as money IN
Tibet during the 18th Century.
Slaves were once sold in exchange
for salt on the Gold Coast Of
Africa. And in the days Of the
Roman DICTIONARIES, soldiers re-
ceived part of their pay in salt or
were given a "salarium" (allow-
ance to buy their ration Of salt:
Hence our present word salary
and the expression, Hes not
worth his salt"
No article of food has been so
ruthlessly exploited by rulers to
keep down their people as salt.
The most famous example is the
salt tax in France in the 18th
Century. AZ small. favored group
Evening star., 1952-11-21

persons identified as Communists
Hardly had the news conference
gotten under way before Senator
Mccarthy was asked what he
thought about the selection of Mr.
Dulles to be Secretary of State.
Il served with John in the SEN
ate" the Wisconsin Republican
replied. II like him. I think he
lis a good American. He's got the
most difficult job of any Cabinet
member. If he does a good job
he'll be the target of left-wingers
from coast to coast" @
Avoids Direct Answer.
A little later he was asked if the
selection of Mr.. Dulles was COM
pletely satisfactory to him. With
out answering directly, he re-
peated what he had said earlier
He also said he would turn over
to Mr.. Dulles all the information
he has collected.
1--WE couldn't do that with
Acheson," he added, referring to
Secretary Of State Acheson.
Senator Mccarthy said he
thought the selection of Charles
E. Wilson. head of General Motors,
as Secretary Of Defense was a
good appointment" He described
Gov. Douglas Mckay of Oregon,
picked for Secretary of the In
terror, as lone of several good men
from the West"
The Wisconsin Senator. Sched-
uled to become chairman of the
Senate Government Operations
Committee and it's investigating
Evening star., 1952-11-21
White House Delays Effort
To End Locomotive Strikes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| by the AsSoeiofed Press
The White House today was re-
ported to have decided to put of
until next week any new attempt
to stop labor strikes at three plants
of the American Locomotive Co.
The walkouts have concerned
Government officials because they
have halted production of mate
rials for the atomic energy and
defense programs.
The plants being struck by men,
bers of the CLOS United Steel
Workers Union are at Dunkirk,
Schenectady and Auburn, N. Y.
They employ 5000 workers.
1t was learned that the Justice
Department was studying the pos
sibility of Cd invoking emergency
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
law which allow a court injunction
to stop such strikes, or (2) seizure
of the plants under provisions of
the Defense Production Act.
However, no new move to end
the strikes was expected before
next week. officials said.
Two-day negotiations between
company and union held at the
White House failed yesterday to
produce any settlement and the
talks were adjourned.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Mccarthy Looking to Dulles
ToCIeon Out State Department

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin is looking to John
Foster Dulles to do a complete
house cleaning when he takes over
as Secretary of State in the Ell
senhower administration.
The Wisconsin Republican, Wig
orous critic of the State Depart
ment. made this clear at news
conference yesterday. before leav-
ing for a bit of deer hunting al
home.
He was asked if he thought Mr.
Dulles would clean out John P
Davies. John Carter Vincent and
Ambassador Philip Jessup, all high
State Department officials. All
have been targets of Senator Nc
Carthy in waging his long stand
ing fight with the State Depart
ment.
II can't conceive of any man
keeping them in Office" Senator
Mccarthy replied.
Case Against Davies.
He also said he would expect q
case against Mr.. Davies to be SUBJ
mitted to a grand jury. The Sen
ate Internal Security Committee,
headed by Senator McCarran,
Democrat, Of Nevada, formally
asked the Justice Department to
review testimony given by Mr..
Davies to see if perjury had been
committed. The matter involved
the question Of whether Mr.. Davies
had recommended that the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency employ
Evening star., 1952-11-21

tributing a handbill attacking
policies of the televiSion company
The handbill said all programs
presented by the station at the
time were on film and might be
from one day to five years old
It stated that Charlotte was en-
titled to better programs, but was
being treated like "a second-class
community"
Boycott Indicated.
The NLRB said the gist of the
appeal to the public was that the
employer ought to be boycotted
because he offered a shoddy prod
uct to the consuming public-not
because he was unfair to the
employees who worked on that
product"
The appeals court did not rule
on whether distribution of the
handbill was permitted by the
Taft-Hartley Act. But the court
said the NLRB should have ruled
on it.
Instead of determining the
legality or illegality of the use of
the handbill," the court said, cit
CNLRB) found only that, unlike
other handbills used in the dispute
which were signed by the union
. this one was hardly less in
defensible than acts of physical
sabotage
I'VE think the board failed to
make the finding essential to its
conclusion that the concerted
activity distribution of the hand
bilD was unprotected by the labor
law"
Evening star., 1952-11-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - AL
NOVEMBER 81,

ship. The vote was 44-4, with
seven abstentions.
The French delegation voted in
Spain's favor. on instructions from
Premier Antoine Pinay's cabinet.
After the vote, Marcel Florkin,
"a Belgian delegate. walked out.
An observer delegation from the
International Union of Socialist
Youth also left.
Among the private individuals
who have withdrawn their support
is famed Spanish Cellist Pablo
CasalS.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
|UNESC0 Torn Apart
Over Spanish Issue
BY the Asseeictsd Press

PARIS, France, Nov. 21.-Mort
leading supporters of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization resigned
today in protest against the ad-
mission of Spain to the 65-natior
body and one official said ut is
impossible to say how far this
will CO."
Among those terminating their
support of the organization was
Prof. Henri Marrou. leading
member Of the French delegation
to UNESCO and a well-known
Catholic scholar from the Uni
versity of Paris.
Three members of the National
Commission which is responsible
for co-ordinating UNESCO activi-
ties in France walked out with
him. They were Marcel Naegelen,
prominent Socialist leader and
former governor general Of AL
geria, who represented the French
National Assembly on the COM
mission; Georges Gorse, repre-
senting French overseas territories,
and Charles-Andre Julien. a So
cialist.
The international organization
now holding it's seventh annual
conference here. decided Wednes-
day to admit Spain to member
Evening star., 1952-11-21
NLRB Backs Company
Refusal 10 Bargain
During Showdown

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled that an employer
may legally refuse to bargain with
o union while the workers are en-
gaging in a production showdown
II was the first such decision o1
the board. ....
The case was brought against
the Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Corp. by local of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Workers
The case involved a plant at Eliza.
beth, N. j.
NLRB ruled unanimously yes.
terday that the employers norma.
responsibility to bargain was sus-
pended for the duration of the
showdown. 1t said the unions
calling of the showdown amounted
to IAN absence of fair dealing
which precluded testing the en-
ployer's own good faith.
Company Also at Fault.
However, the board held the
company had failed to bargain
with the union on two other
counts. These were:
l. Insisting that the union take
any fringe" benefits. it desired
in the form of a wage increase.
2. Refusing to furnish the union
with information on an employe
group insurance plan.
The union attempted to improve
the insurance plan. The en-
ployer. NLRB said, violated the
law by insisting that any benefit
should be in the form of straight
wage raise.
In another case. the Court of
Appeals for the District of CO.
lumbia reversed a ruling of the
NLRB that television station in
Charlotte, N. c.. acted legally in
firing its technicianS.
The case was sent back to
NLRB for determination of
whether the activities for which
the technicians were discharged
were legal and protected by the
aft-Hartley Act.
A local of the AFL Electrical
Workers contended the activities
were protected and that there
fore the f1rings were illegal. NLRB
disagreed.
The technicians were fired dur
Ing contract negotiations for dis
Evening star., 1952-11-21
By the Associated Press

A meteor flashed across the
Southwestern sky last night anG
suddenly disintegrated in blaze
of white light turning night into
day at some places. 1t was seen in
at least four States.
The Oklahoma City Weather
Bureau said from the varied re-
ports it had received there was nc
doubt the fireball was a meteor
Reports of the object came from
Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas ano
Colorado.
Windel Maynard, Civil Aero
nautics Administration air traffic
controller at Oklahoma City called
it the brightest meteor I have
ever SEEN" Others described it
as a bolt of sheet lightning" and
a "red ball of flame"
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Dulles Appointment
Hailed by japanese
By the Assoeioted P,a.s

TOKYO, Nov. 21.-John Foster
Dulles. who fashioned freedom for
this island nation, today was
hailed by Japan on his appoint
iment as United States Secretary
iof State.
Mr.. Dulles won the hearts of
japanese when he served as chief
architect for Japan's peace treaty.
Last April. this momentous docu-
Iment lifted a conquered nation to
its present proud status of free
land sovereign country.
Tokyo's m ajor newspapers
Isplashed across their front pages
the news that President-elect
Dwight Eisenhower had tapped
MIR. Dulles for the vital Secretary
Iof State post.
Pictures of Mr.. Dulles were on
the news pages. Warm praise for
him was in editorial columns.
Officially, Japanese government
lspokeSmen withheld comment, not
wanting to discuss internal Amer
ican affairs. But quietly, they
were pleased.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Open Hearings Set in Probe Meteor B|azes Across Sky
0f Literature, Radio and Tv In a Southwestern States
BY the Associated Press

Two special House committees
probing radio-television programs
and comic books and pocket pub
lications have decided to start
public hearings next month.
Chairman Gathings. Democrat
OF Arkansas said the committee
investigating indecent literature
will hold a hearing on December
/. He would not disclose the
names of witnesses.
Chairman Harris, Democrat, of
Arkansas announced hearings De-
cember 3 and 4 in the inveStiga-
tion of radio and television pro-
grams. He said witnesses will
include officials of the Federal
Communications Commission
Spokesmen for advertisers and
others.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

subcommittee. said he has a lot
of ideas for investigating corrup-
tion. But he declined to mention,
them. pending discussions with
other members of the committee
He also said he would like a
place on the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. But he added
that several Senators senior to
him may also want the vacancies.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
lifebout Crews Busy

British lifeboat crews recently
had a period of activity exceeded
only during the battle of Britain,
and in three months rescued n
persons.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

It's party and you're invited. There are door
prizes, balloons for the children and wonderful
things to see and do.
televsion. radio, phonooroph, record and comero
departments is something you don't want to miss.
There are special dsploys that ore educational A
special machine to let you yourself televsion,
sound visuoIizer and q doncne doll that will omoze
YOU
Evening star., 1952-09-24
IN THE DEPARTMENT

See yourself on television via spe-
cioI apparatus on loan from RCAV
tor. See the Sound visuoIizer." See
the doncing doll that is q modern op-
ticoI illusion.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

OF course, the department itself is something to
see, too. It's conveniently located and stocked with
fresh, new merchandise to noke your shopping
pleasure. Come in. See this sunptuous, set-up
between l2:3o and tomorrow. Thursday.
WGL-TeIevison, Rodios, Photographs, Records
and comeros on the First Floor, North Building
with direct entrance from 10Th Street.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
MiIIers Hosts
To Fellows

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Miller en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Fellows of Boston. The party
was given in the Madison and
Franklin rooms at Wardman Park
Hotel, guests including friends
and associates of the host in
Judiciary, congressional and radio
circles in Washington.
Mr.. Miller is chairman of the
board and general counsel for the
National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters of
which Mr.. Fellows is president.
Mr.. Miller also is chairman of
the board Of the Office of salary
|stabilization, and is a former aSso-
|ciate justice Of the United States
Court ct Appeals.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Miller
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Miller of Louisville. KY, and Mrs.
Mary Conway Kohler of Palo Alto,
Calf, were among the guests
from out of town.
Mrs. Miller will leave shortly to
return to their home in Pacific
Palisades. Calf, where her hus-
band will join her in the summer
Evening star., 1952-04-25
BLACK Tie
Sets Vienna
As Theme

"TaeS from the Vienna Woods"
will be told again at the dance to
be given by the BLACK Tie" May 2
at the Sulgrave Club for the bene-
fit of the D. c. Society for
Crippled Children.
This will be the final charity
affair of the season to be given by
this group of young spinsters,
bachelors and married couples,
which has turned over the pro-
ceeds of each Of its series OF
dances to some worthy cause.
The decorating committee has
been securing the town for "at-
mosphere" which will transform
the Sulgrave Club into a gay
Viennese street for the evening
of the dance. Talented young
artist Christa Kabitz Won der
Oder, a recent arrival from Ger
many, is contributing huge murals
of Vienna into which she is paint
ing caricatures of "Black Tie"
DR.. Ernest Lemberger
of the Austrian Embassy is ad-
vising the committee on the "Cafe
Mozart" decorations. and the Aus
trian Ambassador himself will
judge a midnight waltz contest.
A Hansel and Gretel house,
flower carts. Lippizaner horse
(wooden), a wandering either
player and the musicians in hos
entrager and 1ederhosen will fur
ther carry out the theme.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Junior Committee
Dance Is Toniqht

This evening, the Junior Com
mittee of the D. c. Foundation for
Rheumatic Diseases will have its
benefit dance at the Washington
Club. David Macmillan Orches-
ira will furnish the music and the
hours of dancing are from 10
until 2 o'clock. This organization
has sold over 800 subscriptions
for the event. However. those who
have not yet received their tickets
may obtain them at the door.
In the receiving line will be
Representative and Mrs. William
Norrell. Representative and Mrs.
Carroll Kearns, Fiscal Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett. Vice Ad-
miral, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Clark Howell Woodward, Judge
and Mrs. George D. Nelson, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Adam
Bruce Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris and Mrs. Hollister
SturgeS.
Also receiving will be the presi-
dent and founder of the organiza-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Edward; chair
man of the Junior Committee,
Miss Claire F. Stahl; co-chairman
of the Junior Committee, Mr.. Scott
Kirkpatrick, and members of the
Junior Committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James
H. Foskett, who will leave in a few
weeks for Norway. were the guests
in whose honor the Naval Attache
of the Netherlands Embassy and
Nine. van Forest entertained at
dinner last evening. Admiral FoS-
kett will take over his new duties
as Chief of the Military Assistants
Advisory Group in Oslo probably
the first of June.
Others in the dinner company
at the home of Admiral and Nine.
van Forest were the Naval At
tache Of the Danish Embassy and
Nine. Ramlau- Hansen, the Portu-
gese Naval Attache and Senhora
de Belo and the Norwegian Naval
Attache and Mrs. jobs. ESpeland
Jacobsen.
The Belgian Representative on
the Standing Group of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. Gen.
Marc H. F. Foulin. was there and
also the Deputy Chief of the Eu-
ropean Ground Forces Staff and
Mrs. Richard Hugh Barry and the
Chief of the Canadian Joint Staff
and Mrs. Campbell.
United States Navy Capt. B. N.
Rittenhouse, Mrs. Charles Foskett,
mother of the Admiral. and his
sister, Miss Frances Foskett. were
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By Betty BeoIe

On the washington 'front.'
Sonny" Whitney will not come
here with his wife Eleanor the
first of next week. He is going
down to Kentucky to see about
running one of his horses in
the Derby which takes place on
May 3. He'd give his eye
tooth to win. of course. In
addition to the Robert Guggen-
helms dinner and dance on
the 29th. Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt w. will be entertained
at a small cocktail-do on the
same day by the Eugene Car
usis, by another cocktail gather
ing the next day by the Harold
Hintons and by a luncheon on
the 30th by Helen Coolidge .
The First Secretary Of the
French Embassy Jean Pierre
Bernard and his sleek blond wife
Yvette did an Apache dance at
the Blake Clarks' party for
former Cuban Ambassador
Machado. With a cigarette
dangling from his lips, brunette
Jean Pierre, who added q
fair sized mustache to his
visage last week, grabbed
and twirled his attractive look
ing spouse in the traditional
Latin Quarter manner to the
tune of Mon Homme." They
sang over the mike together,
La Vie en- Rose and "J'At-
tendrai." They were the hit of
the evening.
Jean Pierre may have grown
the mustache to obviate the
necessity of appearing tomorrow
evening at the French Embassy
ball in a false gay nineties one.
All the French diplomats are
expected to wear those handle
bar jobs and white barroom
aprons when they act as bar
tenders at the gay Bonnet soiree.
Speaking of parties, Mrs.
Preston Wire will fly from her
Ocean Beach, Fla. mansion to
give a big buffet supper before
the Black Tie dance on the 2nd.
The D. c. Crippled Children's
Society is her favorite charity
and will benefit by the proceeds
of the dance. The Wires will
entertain all the bachelors and
spinsters of the Black Tie Com
mittee at the supper which will
number around IS guests. AS a
reminder Of the charity they
are helping, the hostess will use
the charming Peter Pan theme
as her party motif.
Former Italian Ambassador
Augusta Rosso emplaned on
Wednesday for Italy and the
next six months in his villa in
Florence. His wife Frances will
follow on June 4, will sail on the
Blanca Mano of the Italian
Line Former Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew was the princi-
pal speaker at a dinner
Wednesday evening at Lake
Placid where the Junior Leagues
of America are holding their
30th annual week-long con-
ference Costa Rican Am
bassador Rafael Oreamuno will
address Delaware University.
tonight on the subject of "The
Development Of the Inter-