davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Shipyard Workers Delay
Strike Plans Indefinitely
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Threat-
ened strikes by 10000 CIO ship
yard workers against the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. and the Todd Ship
yards Corp. this week have been
postponed, the union announced
last night.
Calling the indefinite postpone
ment ''breather," the union said
it could not offer the companies
any prolonged extension and nc
more than seven days notice prior
to declaring a strike"
There was no company COM
ment on the poStponement.
The strike threat developed
from wage dispute between the
two companies and the CIO In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
Building Workers of America.
A strike had been scheduled for
tomorrow against Bethlehem,
which has yards in the New York,
Hoboken, N. j., Baltimore and
Boston areas. A strike was set
for Saturday against the Todd
firm, which has yards in Hoboken
and Brooklyn.
The union said it expected the
companies to abide by the terms
of an expired contract during the
pOStpOnement.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Donohue Calls for D. {.
Citizenship Example

Commissioner F.. Joseph Dono-
hue last night told a gathering
of 100 colored persons that, in
fighting communism. the United
States must first put our own
house in order.
The war for the minds of men,
he said. must start by granting
flrst-class citizenship to every one
in the Nation. The start should
be made in its Capital City, he
declared.
Mr.. Donohue spoke at a meet
ing of the Ivy City Trinidad Citi-
zens' Association. 1t was a me-
mortal for three youths from the
community who died in World
War II.
Honored were Charles B. Smith,
Elzie Payton and William S.
Brooks. Their names are in
scribed on plaque presented by
the association to the Crummell
School. at Gallaudet street and
Central place NE, where the
meeting was held.
Corsages were given to Mrs.
Margie A. Smith, 1848 Central
place NE; Mrs. Laura Payton
Mulberry, 2210 Lawrence avenue
NE, and Mrs. Fannie Brooks of
Ramseur. N. c., respectively,
mothers and grandmother of those
honored.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Russia Claims Right
OF Mission in Japan;
Cites illegal Treaty
By the Assocloted Press

TOKYO. June 12.-Russia has
informed Japan it has the right
to maintain its mission here be-
cause the Allied Council for Japan
was dissolved illegally by the
United States.
/ A Russian spokesman today said
the Soviet mission handed a men,
orandum to the japanese Foreign
Office yesterday outlining Russia S
position.
Cites "Unilateral" Action.
"The Allied Council for Japan
was dissolved by the Government
of the United States of America in
unilateral manner in connection
with the illegal separate peace
treaty with Japan" the Soviet
note said.
1t asserted the treaty. signed by
48 nations and Japan, was con
cluded in violation of the existing
international agreements of the
powers on Japan"
The memorandum said "the
Soviet representation in Japan
was established in accordance
with the decision Of the Moscow
Conference of Foreign Ministers
of the United States, Britain and
Soviet Russia. China subsequently
agreed, it added.
Council Expired April %.
| A japanese government note
handed to the Soviet mission on
May 80 pointed out that the Allied
Council had ceased to exist April
28 when Japan regained its inde-
pendence. 1t said Russia there
fore had no legal basis for main
tanning its mission in Japan.
Russia did not sign the treaty.
The Japanese Foreign Office
declined comment on the Russian
note.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Zorubin Bids Queen Good-by

/ LONDON, June IL (Pl.-Russian
Ambassador Georgi Zarubin called
at Buckingham Palace yesterday
to say good-by to Queen Elizabeth.
Mr.. zarubin was recalled by the
Kremlin two weeks ago to take up
ia new post as envoy to Washing
ton,
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
5, A>NSsN ; FHIEhAUF. c-S

-. :. = ~ 49, krc~ the truth Anc Inc frutn
- - .rs l, Vau hcve keep eorn-
rsr,,~s, /srs SAL 'olso~ tneS7 tnA' oe
~ ,,, >Nsf S>. >Sk slcanS< sAe lePers' eAss o1i
4.. - sAs make tss S-rc s~e TIE oeAi %
- -, s.r., - ~sA anS tx S1-rS = sFeAk
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, starting an 18-
hour television and radio mara
thon today. urged a tidal wave"
of chain kilograms backing the
Eisenhower Nixon ticket.
Gov. Dewey went on the air at
6 am. from the WOR-T -TV studios.
Sponsors of the programs said
they would reach 4 million TV
and radio sets in New York State
during the day and night.
The Governor planned to answer
questions telephoned to the studios
and questions picked up by mobile
TV units from persons on New
York City streets.
Gov. Dewey opened by telling
his audience that Western Union
Offices throughout the country
have a form telegram reading:
Am voting Ike. Urge you do
same. Please wire five friends
this chain inkogram now."
The 15-minute opening telecast
Evening star., 1952-11-03

campaign with a speech in st.
Louis Saturday night.
= Leaving St. Louis, he came out
to the press car in one Of his
periodic visits, and said he wanted
to thank every one who had been
covering the whistle stops with
him.
He reiterated the confidence
expressed in his st. Louis speech
that the Stevenson-Sparkman
ticket will be victorious.
Tonight the President will join
in the reunion Of his old World
War outfit, Battery D, 129th
Field Artillery. Tomorrow he
votes, then turns back to Wash
ington. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-03
|Throngs Scattered
/ ~ ss;,a;; ~
BY Guniire in Cllase |
In Radio City Area
By the As,oe;u.ed Pres. !;

NEW YORK. Nov. s.. Tho whine
|of bullets scattered pedestrian
|throngs today during q police
chase along busy 5Qth street on
the fringes Of Radio City.
+ A tourist, Mrs. Irene Fortier oil
Montreal. narrowly escaped injury
|Cne. of seven shots fired by patrol
men ripped; the sleeve of her coat,
she and her husband. Roger. had
|Just left the Taft Hotel.
Patrolman John M Quinn fired
half a dozen shots at three fleeing
men, shouting to pedestrians
|"duck-clear the streets z Work
bound throngs scrambled for door
ways along 50th street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues.
One of three men was shot and
captured. A second was seized but
la third escaped.
They invaded a bowling alley
across from the Roxy Theater at
Fiftieth street and Seventh ave-
nue. at $3.50 a a.m.-one week almost
to the minute since the alley was
robbed of $3.50 October 27.
The trio put,a gunto the man.
lager. Jack Phalor. hut a painter
lat work on the premises saw them
and ran int0 The street shouting
"stickup rs &
His cries frightened the armed
men and they fled, leaving be-
hind $500, in weekend bowling
receipts,
Patrolman Quinn took up the
chase and dropped one of the
fleeing men with a bullet in the
back. He was identified by police
las Michael Spillane, 10. Police said
he, carried a loaded pistol.
-Patrolman Joseph Shavelsor
Joined in chasing a second man
Into a Fiftieth street doorway
where he was cornered and cap
tured. He was Identified as James
IMcGrane, .2lt %~s x ,
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Dewey Starts Marathon on Air;
Urges Chain 7 eIegrom DeIuge

was to be followed by % other
talks. ranging from Is minutes to
a half hour, and eliminating with
a two-hour continuous program
from 10 pm. to midnight.
The WOR-TV station was to be
joined at various times by other
TV and radio outlets and State
networks. $500. - s. =, s ..ss'. ..s..,.s
TIE 18-hour stint for Gen. -Eisen-
hover and his running mate,
Senator Nixon. was similar to Gov.
Dewey's windup of his successful
campaign for third term as
Governor in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
|ParoIed Convict / Held
Robbery Attack on
Northwest Woman

A 2s-year-old paroled convict
was charged early today with the
rape and robbery Of Mrs. Rose
|Minter, SO. who was found brutally
beaten and senaiconsciuus Satur-
day in q basement areaway near
sixteenth street and Mozart place
NV.
He is Robert Lee Keys, colored,
a janitor who lives In q basement
apartment in the 1900 block Of
Euclid street NV. He was held
for grand jury action. without
bond. by U. s. Commissioner Cyril
Lawrence.
Mrs. Minter. Of 1899 Calvert
street NV. is in Gallinger Hos
|pital in serious condition suffering
from a skull fracture and cuts to
the face and head.
Keys was arrested at his quar-
tiers by 10th Precinct Detectives
Ralph w. Creel and J. Gill B.
Southcon1b The policemen acted
after Detective Southcomb re-
|ceived a tip Keys had been con-
victed in l947 Of brutally beating
and robbing an elderly South
west man. ,@>as. :...s.>
Police said the suspects clothes
were covered with blood and that
the key to Mrs. Minter's home
was found near the entrance to
Keys apartment. Also reported
found nearby was a purse from
which police said Keys took $13.
According to Detective Creel,
the janitor was sentenced to three
to nine years and was in prison
from. 1947 to 1851 when he was
released on parole. His good
time" was to expire in 1856. :
Keys admitted the attack upon
Mrs. Minter. Detectives Creel and
lSouthcomh said.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

night revealed that the following
September 26, the late Defense
Secretary James w. Forrestal re-
sponded to the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Forrestal explained that the
Joint chiefs discounted the stra-
tegic value of the presence. of the
United States troops, and added
I'm the event OF /. hostilities ia
the Far East, our present forces
In Korea would be a military
liability and could not be main
tained there without substantial
reinforcements prior to the tnitia-
ton of hostilities. Moreover,t any
offensive operation the i, United
States might wish to. conduct on
the Asiatic continent most prob
ably would bypass the Korean
Peninsula"
Secretary Forrestal said an en-
emy entrenched in Korea could
cause some trouble, in that Pacific
area, but he concluded that often
sive air action would be more
feasible and less costly than
large-scale ground operations.
Both Russia and the United
States began withdrawing their
troops from Korea in 1948, and
with the Russian evacuation COM
plete the United States got out
late in 1949 / 4
At that time. the President
reiterated, "the advice of our
military establishment was that
the withdrawal was justified,
despite obvious risks"
Mr.. Truman said he would not
have produced the record in the
case had not Gen. Eisenhower
"misrepresented' the facts and
made irltemperate and unjusti-
fed attacks on the civilian agen-
cies" participating in the with
drawal decision.
Mr.. Truman came home yester-
day morning after ending the
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

aloof from the controversy. The
controversy was started by a
speech by Gen. Eisenhower in
Cincinnati September %.
President Truman Sketched
some of the background of the
troop-withdrawal in a 3,O00-word
statement from Gary, Ind, a week
ago. He brought out. as he had
in an earlier speech in Oakland,
Calf, that the joint stats rec
commended the evacuation of the
American. forces on the ground,
primarily that the $4,000 troops
had no strategic value in Korea,
and could be used more effectually
elsewhere.
AS was brought out previously
the State Department, on Septem-
ber Is. 1947, asked the joint chiefs
views on the troop issue.
President Truman's release last
Evening star., 1952-11-03

people are entitled to know If it is
now the policy Of the administra-
tion to pick out certain selected
classified documents which will
support their fatal policy in the
Far East. while continuing to
suppress documents which would
give the American people the full
truth.
.'"I now challeneg the President
to permit a bipartisan group of
Senators to examine all the docu-
ments, so that a full appraisal can
he made, rather than q one sided
only"
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Lsaion Chief in Formoso

TAIPEH, Formosa.- Nov. 3 tP).-
Lewis x. Cough, national COM
mander at the American Legion,
arrived from Tokyo yesterday for
meeting with President Chang
Kai-shek and q look at Chinese
Nationalist troops.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
SoItonstoIl Relative
Killed in Riding Fall
BY the Associated Press

MEDFIELD. Mass, Nov. 3.-A
horse. riding accident has taken
the life OF George Lewis, jr. IS
Of Sherborn. brother 7la% ,ot
Senator Saltonstall. Republican
of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Lewis was thrown. from a
horse while running the obstacle
course Of the Norfolk Hunt Clubs
annual meeting yesterday. He
died a short while later Of q frac-
Itured skull.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
$50 Veterans at Memorial

More than $50 members of the
Catholic War Veterans and aux
iliary, attended a memorial mass
for, Washington, war, dead of all
faiths yesterday, at, Our Lady
Queen of Peace Catholic Church,
Ely place and Ridge road Sc. The
Rev. James H. Brooks. pastor, was
ce1ebrant.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
know|and Says He
May Have Led Truman
To DecIassih Secret
BY the Assoeictsd 0rsss

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. s.
Senator Knowland. Republican. of
California suggested yesterday
that q telegram he sent to the
Attorney General a few hours
earlier may have prompted Presi-
dent Truman to declassify a "top
secret" document in order to pro-
tect Senator Morse Of Oregon.
Senator Knowland challenged
the President to let a bipartisan
senatorial committee check all
documents on Far East policy.
Senator Morse, who quit the Re-
publican Party to campaign for
the Democratic presidential ticket.
read the document at Minneapolis
last Monday. Senator Morse said
it was a top secret memorandum.
dated September 26, 1947, from
the late Defense Secretary James
v. Forrestal to the Secretary Of
State.
It's purport was that the Joint
Chiefs of Staff saw little interest"
from a military security stand
point in United States mainte-
nance of troops and bases in Korea
at that time.
Gen. Eisenhower. Republican
presidential nominee, was Army
Chief of Staff then.
Asked About Authorization.
(Senator Morse at a New York
press conference Saturday was
asked If he had authorization
to divulge the contents Of the
document. The Senator replied:
("I am a member of the Armed
Services Committee. I had au-
thorization from an authority
competent to give me that au-
thorization. I'll make no other
reference to it because that au-
thority will have to speak for
itself.")
Senator Knowland said that as
soon as he learned of Senator
Morse's use Of the memorandum
he asked the State and Defense
Departments if it actually was
classified as top secret.
Cites Law in Telegram.
Assured that it was, Senator
Knowland said. he yesterday
morning telegraphed the Attorney
General. citing the law against
disclosure of such documents and
asking what the Justice Depart
ment and the FBI were doing
about it.
Informed that President Tru-
man had announced declassifica-
ton of the document. Senator
Knowland said in a statement:
isn't it a rather strange thing
that the Department of State and
the Department of National De-
tense were not notified of this de-
classification?
"If this declassification took
place several days ago, prior to
MorSe's release of the statement.
why did not the President notify
his State and Defense Depart
lnents of the classification?
Move Protects Morse.
COR has this declassiflcation nowI
taken place in the light Of my wire
to the Attorney General, in orderl
to protect Senator Morse from al
violation of the law?
"Also, think the Americanl
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Currier Beck From Koreo

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 B.-
The aircraft carrier Princeton ar
rived today after eight months Of
combat operations of the Korean
coast. The 27,000-ton carrier,
carrying $500 officers and men,
was scheduled to leave late today
for San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Tailored of sturdy rayon gabardine
...resists wrinkles, too

He's an Angel.fora.day on Easter. and dressed for
the part in these handsome casual suits But he IL
be back to normal before you say 'sknhe.cat'',
and those same good.behavior suits have got to be
tough. Penney are! They're practically boy.proof
specially built to take his toughest punishment,
and come up smiling. Choose blue. brown or green
coats in checks or plaids. Matching slacks have
belted fronts. snug elastic backs. Sizes 38.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Modern
Marriage
By Dr. Paul Popenoe .

L ~
| Too many families are controlled
lby "blackmail
Mr.. W.'s is one Of them. when
lmy wife wants anything" he
complains, "she doesn't try to
show that it would be desirable for
our marriage or that 1t is actually
needed. She takes the line, After
lall. I've given you the best years
LOT my life, and I think I'm en-
titled to some conside deration.'
ITO her, consideration means
being allowed to do whatever she
wants without question. I've given
her the best years of my life, too,
but she doesn't mention that. It's
difiicult to oppose her argument
because I put myself in the posi-
ltion of being heartless. unappreci-
lative, utterly lacking in recogni-
Ition of what she has done for me.
But ! still don't think those are
the grounds on which we should
decide whether to buy new seat
covers for the car, for example! !!
How do other husbands meet
such tactics, DR.. Popenoe?"
I'm afraid, MIR. W., many don't
succeed any better than you do.
I suppose the same thing is true
of women who are blackmailed by
their husbands: "If you'd stop and
think how / have to sweat and
slave. to earn this money. you
wouldn't ask me for q cent Of it"
and so on.
Many parents. perhaps mothers
| in particular. find it an easy way
to manage their children. ut will
break mothers heart If you ever
use language like that again" for
instance. The dictionary defines
blackmail as "extortion by intimi-
dation." In this instance mother
is trying to intimidate junior into
using language that she approves
she's extorting from him a
change of vocabulary. Probably
she's right, but why not tell the
child why she's right, instead Of
Threatening him with q maternal
broken heart? Why shouldn't q
husband calmly discuss with his
wife the question Of q budget and
Ian allowance for her. instead Of
Threatening her with ingratitude
| for his own blood, sweat and
Itears?" Why shouldn't Mrs. w.
talk over the need for new seat
covers on the merits Of the case,
instead of threatening to make
her husband out as heartless
migrate?
| I've taken trivial illustrations,
Mr.. w.. but there are many more
serious ones in almost any mar
riage. It's hard for any of us to
avoid trying to extort something
from the partner, by threatening
Ito make him Cor herr feel mean.
cheap and shamefaced over a re-
Ifusal. One Of the most important
habits for any young people to
tablish-perhaps even before the
wedd dding-is the habit Of examin-
ling every. proposal on its own
merits, instead Of on the wife's or
husbands merits.
Let's stop blackmailing each
other!
Evening star., 1952-01-30
SAVING TIME.
APRICOT .IAMo

. From Mrs. N. ]. A., Washington
Mrs. J. H. S., Hyattsville: Sey-
Ieral tricks / have used to save
time on baby care have VOL ked
for me. I purchased all needed
items in sets of four and then
only need to wash them every
third or fourth day, with any
extra changes rinsed out by hand.
Ia large diaper pail containing a
sodium hypochlorite solution lob
tainable in all groceries under
several brand names as bleach,
disinfectant and deodorant makes
the washing Of diapers every third
or fourth day suffice.
The kitchen sink with adjacent
Idrainboards to catch splash is fine
for baby's bath. The kitchen table
serves well for drying. This takes
the place of a hathinet and also
minimizes back strain and SPADE
required.
Time and steps are saved by
sterilizing bottles while washing
dishes and making formula be-
fore drying dishes. A low- priced
secondhand bassinet, supple
mented later by a car seat and
collapsible stroller eliminated the
need for a buggy.
Now can some one furnish q
recipe for jam. using a surplus of
dried apricots? All my recipes reN
quire fresh apricotS.
X X X
SOUP.
From Miss L. A. c., Washington
I am adding my part to the lady
who said that she makes a big
kettle of soup weekly and stores
it away in the icebox for refriger-
alton. / suggest that bits of meat,
suet and bones be put on to cook
with cold water. Let cook awhile
and then add a little rice. minced
UP onion and any seasoning on
hand. When serving open a@can
of tomato soup to add color and
zest. And bouillon cubes tbeef)
give an added flavor and tang to
this homemade soup.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
PRESCHOOL ACTIVITIES.
/Eroaaa Mre n III III
SAVING TIME

(From Mrs. J. H. r., HyattSDilleJ
When there is a new baby in the
house I think a mother has to
decide that she will take some
short cuts on housekeeping and
meal preparation. in favor OF
spending more of her time caring
for the baby.
The diaper service was a big
help to me the first few months
until things became better Or
ganized. And a bathinette was
more of a relief for me from
bending over bed than it was
for the bathing facilities. 1t was
worth it just for dressing and
changing the baby. One has to be
so careful that the baby doesn't
roll of.
A considerate and understand
ing husband is also a very great
help. For instance in getting his
own breakfast once in awhile and
in taking over some of the care
Of the baby in the evening.
A new baby is more comfort
able in his little flannel or knit
nighties for the first couple of
months. So L only dressed the
baby in fancy clothes when we
took him out. Sometimes then
I'd just put a pretty sweater on
him.
For the first couple of months
I used to send heavier washing to
the laundry. I figured it was a
case of spending money that way
or for additional medical care
later if I overworked. I also didn't
let a little dust on the furniture
bother me. I found if the rugs
were vacuumed that things looked
pretty well. We used a plastic
table cloth and just wiped it off
after meals. My greatest help in
cooking after the babies came, be-
fore and since, has been my A.
quart pressure cooker. I couldn't
cook vegetable without it and
many times cook our whole meal
in it with a crisp salad and fruit
for dessert. Other meals I'd flx
things to all go in the oven and
could do that any time in the
afternoon.
I do hope this will help some
If you young mothers.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
A lAicKNoWLEDGME

Information and requests sent
In By the following haze been
forwarded to those for iDhona
they mere intended:
Washington-Miss s. L. S., H.
H. H.. Mrs. NJ. C. G., Mrs. r. S.,
Mrs. C. M. Mrs. H. ". M. E. G..
I. L.. Mrs, Z. r. NJ, Mrs. Al. j.,
Mrs. I. G. F.. Mrs. A. I. NJ,
NJ. C. s.. Mrs. E. s. s.. Mrs. II.
C. p, B. p, Mrs. q. A.. II.
Alexandria Mrs. D. II. D.,
Mrs. U. N. j.. Mrs. r. c. c.. e.
C. Nc. Arlington Mrs. i. B.,
Mrs. H. L. D.. FIN. M. Chew
>erly-Mrs. E. A. Falls Church
Miss E. L. A.. II. E. w. Front
Royal-Mrs. B. HyattsyilIe ],
C. M. Miami, Fla. Miss s. r.
Mount Rainier-Mrs. II. H. r..
Silver Spring-Mrs. L. A. H..
NJ. G. L.. Mrs. F. A. c., Mrs.
C. j. K.
Our thanks to the folloWing
Ukose requests and information
vere similar to those already
receiued and atDditing publica-
tton:
Washington-Mrs. M. B., Miss
M. L. W., Mrs. B. w. S., A. M.
H., Mrs. w. F. B.. Mrs. q. M.
S., S. M. M. K. M. D.. Mrs. w.
S. S., Mrs. M. v. e, L. A. W.,
Mrs. L. H. W., Mrs. r. w. M,
Mrs. M. B.. Mrs. e. e. F., Mrs.
w. N. c., Mrs. w. A. w., Mrs.
j. F. NICE, Miss e. I. H., Mrs.
w. C. L.
Arlington-Mrs. F. C. W..
Mrs. G. ]. NJ. Mrs, A. ]. W..
Mrs. N. L. j.. Mrs. H. L. G..
Ashburn-Mrs. H. E. D. Be
thesda-Mrs. L. A. Mrs. T.
Brookville-Mrs. M. w. C..
Cheyerly-Mrs. r. j. H. Chew
erly ManOr-Mrs. II. F. B.
Colonial Beach-Mrs. N. L. B.
Derw0od-Mrs. j. E. B. EllicOtt
City-R. A. X. Hyattsyille-
Mrs. r. E. B.. Mrs. j. NJ. c..
Kennett Square-MrS. M. w. G.
.Piney Point-Mrs. j. j. F. Sill
iver SPRING.. M. S. TakOmai
Park-MrS. C. II. D.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
MAKING LARGE RUG.
GARDEN?

fFrem Mrs. r. J. E.. Hyattsuille)
Mrs. c. T., Arlington: In an
swer to your problem about put
ting small rugs together. if you
will use large hook-and-eye fast
eners, your problem is solved. Put
a hook on one rug and an eye on
the opposite place on the other
rug, You can even use different
color Of rugs for a most interest
ing room and 1t really works.
When ready to wash simply un-
hook your rugs.
The large level lot in back Of
our new home is just mud. We
want so much to have q garden
and a growing fence. Do any Of
you RICH readers have ideas for
growing almost anything which
grows fast. Even temporary things
until we can get trees, etc., started
will be appreciated.