davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-31

The issue III wilson's argument
with MI. Truman was the Wage
Sterilization Boards recommend
alton for a 26.1 an hour "Pack-
age" pay boost for $4,000 steel
workers. The proposal includes
fringe benefits.
In his letter of resignation, Will
son said the President Changed
the plan we agreed upon" at Key
West under which the steel COM
panies would be granted price in
creases "to meet some part of the
cost arising from the wage in
crease"
He also repeated a previous
opinion that the WSB proposals
constituted "a serious threat to
the sterilization of our nations
economy" Wilson first made this
statement on his return from Key
West. Considerable commotion fol-
lowed in official and labor circles.
The steel companies have de-
manded a large price rise to COM
pensate for the proposed wage in
crease. They have contended that
the price boost should be as high
as SIP per ton.
Wilson declared the steel COM
panies rejected as inadequate"
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-31
WILSON RESIGNS AS DEFENSE M0BIuIzER

WASHINGTON, March 81 QNs)-President Truman began a search to-
day for a new Defense Mobiizer to succeed Charles I. Wilson who quit tin a
bitter row overa proposed settlement of the steel wage dispute.
The 65eyear-oId former President of General Electric Corp, resigned yester-
day, effective today, in protest over Nh. Trumans avowed intention of support
ing a IL l cent hourly pay hike for the steeIworkers.
Wilson accused the President of reversing ar agreement which he said they
had reached at their paney at Key West, Fla, last weekend.
To fill the top defense post temporarily, Nh. Truman appointed his assist
ant, John r. SteLman, who has served as troubIeshooter in many labor dis
|putes.
The sudden development raises the question of whether the CO United
Steelworkers will call a scheduled strike April 8 Representatives of the union
and SIX major steel companies open negotiations IN New York today. Until yes
terday, there were indications these conferences would result in a agreement
, 1952-03-31
YWCA News

The West Side Y launches It's
1862 Y Membership Drive on Mon
day, March 81, 1900 pm. "Y''
Barn with Mrs. A. A Dalton, Y
WCA BoardMember of Lima, Ohio,
as guest. All Captains and Work
ers will be the special guest of a
sponsored delicious dinner by we'll
wishers and friends of the com
munity.
Our theme for the month .is"On
Your Own, but not alone in the Y
WCA." The YWCA offers you the
chance to be yourself, but youwill
not be alone in helping to reach
the 1852 goal Of 1900 women and
girls.
Participating on u program
Monday will be Mrs. William Lyle,
Mrs. Alzeda Hacker, Mrs. W. B.
Coker, Mrs. Charles Owens and
Mrs. William Robinson, Member
ship Chairman.
, 1952-03-31
Costello Up for
Second Trial

NEW YORK, March 81 (INS)
Frank Costello, reputed lord of
the underworld, goes on trial to-
day for the second time on charges
Of contempt of the U. S. Senate.
The gambler, through his law
yer, asked that there be no jury,
but Federal Judge Ryan turned
down the request. i,
Another postponement-- the
trial was to begin five weeks ago
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-31

cal political terms.
Even Senators admit confident
ally that it will take about 10 days
for things to quiet down so that
crysal-ball gazing can be INDUCED
n with enlightened background.
The reception for President and
MIS-. Truman Sunday presented a
Up-off on how people feel. Al
though Mr.. Truman appeared only
long enough for a brief talk, no
one wanted to go home afterwards.
Usually the departure of the rank
ing guest is a sign for any party
to breakup.
But several thousand Demo
Gratis remained for hours to mill
about the sWank Mayflower Hotel
ana exchange comments.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-31
Kefuuver Opens
Headquarters

COLUMBUS, March 81 (INS)
0hio's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
organization set up d state head
quarters in Columbus.
The hackers of Sen. Estes Ke-
Fauyer CD Tenn, met Friday in
Columbus to form the state cam
paign strategy. Paul Perkins of
Canton, Stark County Democrat
Chairman, was named state chair
man.
The state committee consists of
the deleagte-at-large and district
delegate candidates and alternates
Continued On Page -Four
, 1952-03-31
wisconsin priil,ury
Comes Up Tomorrow

MILWAUKEE, March 81 QNS)-The politicians turn
ed the state of Wisconsin back to the voters today for the
casting Of ballots in the Presidenial primary election to-
morrow.
In all but one notable exception, the candidates had
wound up their campaigns yesterday and returned home
to cross their fingers and await the returns.
, 1952-03-31
Varied Reaction to
President S Decision

WASHINGTON, March 81 (INS)- ENcltement akin
to the Whoop-de-do of a political convention fills thew ash
ington air today in the wake Of President Humans sur
prise announcement he will not run for reelection.
Republicans and Democrats alike are busy interview
ing each other on what the decision will mean in practi-
, 1952-03-31

Sen. Robert A. Taft finishedhis
thorough tour of the Badger state
with a busy day in Milwaukee yes
terday and is to fly to Cincinnati
today.
"Mr. Republican," considered
by political observers most likely
to succeed in Wisconsin, beganhis
Sabbath by going to church. He
then made a radio address,, attend
ed a dinner, appeared at a receipt
ion, gave a news conference, ap-
pealed to voters via television, and
spoke in the evening atShorewood,
a Milwaukee suburb.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-31
DAYTON OHIO, MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1862
PRICE | V CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
VOL. X-NO. 81
international News Servi

International News Service
Observation-Disclosures Truman, now that he's out,
is prepared to work with all his might to elect another
Democrat as president.
KeFauver says he's confident
president Truman will support him for the presidential
nomination; adds he'd go anywhere TO meet Premier Stall
in if there appeared chance of real settlement of u. S.
Russian differences.
Wisconsin voters preparing to cast
ballots in state presidential primary election tomorrow.
AHA-Candida awaiting outcome of tomorrow's
Nebraska primary, first 1852 presidential primary in
which both parties face important contests.
WASHINGTON-President Truman searching for new
defense mobilizer to replace resigned Charles E. Wilson;
steel companies to meet with union i'm New York i'm effort
to avert steel strike April s..
MUNSAN- Reds propose that a truce subcommittee
which hasn't met for two months, take UP issue of Russia
as a truce Inspector.
NEW YORK-Bankr robbery case against Willie Sutton
and Thomas King nears jury.
, 1952-03-31

grees along the front Sunday-the
highest of the year in Korea.
Melting snow turned some front
sectors into virtual swamps,sl slow
ing down the ground action.
, 1952-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and warm with
scattered showers and a few
thundershowers today, tonight
and Tuesday. High today 66-72,
Low 52-58.
, 1952-03-31

Sunday in a clash over northwest
Korea near Kunu. The battle was
touched of when 70 MICS tried to
break through a screen of rs A
merican sabrejets which were es-
corting thunderjet fighter-bomb-
ers.
This was the first time in five
days that the Red jets rose to
challenge Allied aircraft.
Fighter-bombers, flying in low
level strikes with the support of
sabrejets, ripped enemy rail lines
in 10 places Sunday and also hit
Communist troop concentl atoms
with fire-bombs and machine-gun
bursts.
The temperature rose to GA de-
, 1952-03-31
Korean War News

SEOUL, March 81 QNs)-Allied planes ranged over
North Korea today in warm and clearing weather search
ing for enemy targets.
During the night BIG bombers land-based marine
planes found few targets and reported destruction of only
six enemy supply vehicles which were caught moving to-
, 1952-03-31

WdTO Tile lTOLUllIlC.
In ground action Sunday and
early this morning, Allied infantry
men turned back five light Com
munist probing attacks on the
eastern and western front.
The largest enemy force en-
countered Sunday totaled go men
pushing cautiously forward in
the mountainous punchbowl area
of the eastern front. After a 10
minute battle, the Red troops with
drew.
In the air war, Allied pilots dam
aged two Russian-made MIG jets
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Homemade MurshnnuIIoWs

la knife and invert on cookie sheet
or board. Cut into squares with
a sharp knife moistened with cold
water. Roll marshmallows in re-
naming crumbs or coconut to
coat the sides Of the marshmal-
lows. Yield: About pound.
MARSHMALLOW AMBROSfA.
Basic Marshmallow Mixture:
I1h cups cut orange sections.
drained. T.
8 tablespoons chopped maraschi-
no cherries.
Y cup shredded coconut.
"a cup icy cold evaporated milk.
t3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
5 maraschino cherries, sliced.
4 Follow recipe for basic marsh
mallow mixture. fold in sorange
sections. chopped cherries and CO.
conut. Whip evaporated milk
until stiff, then beat in lemon
Juice. Fold into marshmallov
mixture. Pile into serving dishes
and garnish with sliced cherries
chill. The mixture is delicious
when turned into a freezing tray
of the refrigerator and served very
cold, but it does not make a frozer
dessert. Makes 8 servings.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
By Violet Faulkner

Lettuce, the mainstay OF the
salad bowl, is the vegetable bar
gain of the week. Large Quanti-
ties of this tender, crisp green
have been shipped to the mar
kets. with the result that prices
have tumbled to almost half what
it was bringing less than two
weeks ago. The combination OF
liberal supplies and low prices
makes it a No. / candidate for
your weekend market basket
Other noteworthy vegetable items
are celery, eggplant. snap beans,
carrots, cabbage, escarole and
spinach.
California has taken over the
market on avocados from now un-
til June with the crop reported to
be a fourth larger than last year.
Here is fruit that combines well
with other fruit, vegetables or sea
food in salads or cocktails. When
you buy, pick one that feels. soft,
yet firm, when held gently be-
tween your hands. Don't poke or
pinch, it bruises the delicate flesh
and causes brown spots under the
skin. If you buy a firm one, let
it stand at room temperature un-
til soft. Always cut an avocado
in half before peeling. If you
try to peel it whole, you mash the
soft flesh while trying to separate
the halves.
Chemicals in Food
During q recent meeting of the
Manufacturing Chemists AsSocia-
ton, Inc, held in New York City,
the industry pointed out what an
important part chemicals play in
improving the food we eat. Since
time immemorial chemicals have
been added to food as favorings,
preservatives and nutrients. BY
the trade they are referred to as
"additives." An example, among
the preservatives, is the sodium
benzoate that is added to mar
garine to prevent it from becoming
moldy; sulphur dioxide to dried
fruits; calcium chloride, sodium
citrate and other salts make it
possible to produce ex-porated
milk the year round. Without
chemicals much of our food would
spoil rapidly, waste would be
great and costs would be just that
much higher for the consumer.
An outstanding example. of added
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Bosic Mixture:

Bosic Mixture:
/ envelope undavored gelatin.
u cup cold water.
" cup sugar.
75 cup light corn sirup.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Coating:
u cup finely crushed chocolate
cookie crumbs.
|11a cups plain or toasted coconut
Soften gelatin in cold water:
place over boiling water and stil
until dissolved. Add sugar and
stir until dissolved. Remove from
heat. Place corn sirup and vanilla
in large bowl of electric mixer
Add gelatin and sugar mixture
and beat on highest speed until
mixture becomes thick and of soft
marshmallow consistency, about
IS minutes. While mixture is
beating, grease pan, preferably
about 7x10x11a inches. Thorough.
ly line sides and bottom of pan
Pour in the marshmallow. smooth.
ing off top with spoon or knife
Sprinkle top with crumbs or cocoa.
nut. Let stand in a cool place
(not a refrigerator) until vel
set (about hour).. TO remove
from pan loosen around edge witt
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Report to the Homenoker
Lettuce Top Salad Green;
Chemicals Improve Foods

/, nutrients is the enrichment Of
bread. In Newfoundland the
fortifying Of such foods as mar
Igarine and milk helped greatly to
reduce the infant mortality and
deaths by Tuberculosis. The chem
ical enrichment of flour, corn
meal, corn grits and bread has
practically wiped out pellagra in
the southern United States where
formerly it was prevalent. DR..
Frederick j. Stare, director OF the
Harvard University School of
Public Health. calls the enrich
ment program lone of the great
public health measures Of our
time"
Soup Cookery
Not so many years ago we served
soup strictly as the first or main
course of a meal, but not any
more. With homemakers looking
for short cuts to lessen the hours
spent in the kitchen, soup cookery
lis fast becoming a national habit.
It is used as basic ingredient
for casseroles, meat loaves. salad
dressings, sauces. and even cakes
Aware of the growing demand
for tested recipes ON the part of
the homemaker. one of the soup
companies has just released new
recipe booklet entitled, Soup
Cookery" Copies are free by
writing to the Home Economics
Department, H. j.. Heinz Co., Box
81, Pittsburgh 80, Pa.
Featured for February
Keep your eye on the following
list of plentifuls this month, when
you're. trying to cut food costs.
Protein foods will include eggs,
pork and pork products, canned
tuna, non-fat dry milk solids, cot
tage cheese, buttermilk and dry
beans. Fruit leaders for the Feb
ruary table are raisins, fresh
oranges, dried prunes and Canned
and frozen orange Juice. The bees
were busy last summer, too, and
produced a bumper crop Of honey
to spread on hot breads, hot cakes,
or to be used as an ingredient for
many baked foods. This seasons
crop is lighter in color and milder
in flavor than in the average year.
For a quickie fruit salad dressing,
shake together equal parts of
honey and lemon juice.
Here and There:
"How-to- Cook Book" by Susan
Adams, published by A. A. Wyn
($3l, points out that after the
homemaker has mastered the
Evening star., 1952-02-07

That pungent favorite, Rogue
fort cheese, makes a wonderfully
tasty salad. -----
Soak a tablespoon OF plain
gelatin in u cup of cold water
and then dissolve it in IN cups
hot tomato juice.
Work 2 wedges Of RoQuefort
cheese until soft. then add 8
packages Of cream cheese and
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Salad With Roquefort Cheese

blend thoroughly. Strain the
gelatin and add it. Season well
with salt, pepper and cayenne.
Fold in cup of cream. whipped
stiff. Turn into mold or molds
and chill well until set. Serve
with shredded lettuce or, better
still, crisp watercress, with a tangy
French dressing.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

achniou of how to bo that
poach never comes near the oog poi
In addition to the hunoreos OF
author Of recipes you will nd one cnapter
ost nonuIar cookine
Likewise nrovded the generations Of
peculiar blind spots makers one sucn S now
experienced make quick sauce
Alaska for ply by melng omes worm OF
can he executed with good quality caramels in
know the OF hot Wate use as topping
hoandase for ice cream pudongs or Wnat-
sauce; eggs and butter must ever occurs to you
Evening star., 1952-07-13

lslaioned info
ngs il to you
largest. and
lality on the
E magic with
lor tones are
nd style fea-
iece suite Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
On the Air
AT Last the TeIeviewers Get
Eisenhower, No Substitute

in foreign aid funds. universal
military training. etc. About the
only thing missing was FEPC
Nobody could think Of a way to
relate that to Gen. Eisenhower
recent task in Europe. The general
himself got into the political spirit
with q slight. innocent swing at
the administration in an off-hand
remark about the value of the
dollar today.
Through it all Gen. Eisenhower
comported himself well. In the
eye Of the television camera his
personality is an engaging one
His frank manner is assured and
there is an essence of honesty
and sincerity in his answers to
questions. He is serious about
the state of the world, but he
also has a sense Of humor.
For televiewers, the Eisenhower
campaign got under way shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. How well he fares at sway
ing delegates is another matter,
but he is sure to sway a lot of
living room audiences in his
direction between now and July.
TRIUMPH-Another man with
"a lot Of admirers is-don't say tele-
vision doesn't have wide variety
Spike Jones. Spike is an engaging
personality, too. And, for all that
musical cornpone he dishes up, he
is q cagey operator in the theatre
cal trade. He is well aware that
his Musical Depreciation Revue"
is not the sort Of thing you'd want
to sit through once q week, or
even once q month. He makes his
television appearances infrequent.
Consequently. when he does turn
|up. what he has to offer is diff
ferent enough from everything
you've been seeing that it has the
appeal OF freshness.
The latest Jones TV performance,
after an absence of four and a
half months, was on "All Star Re-
|vue" (WNBW-Saturday, 8 PM
and it was quite frolic. The pro-
gram included just about every
thing Spike had promised. Sir
Frederick Gass did. indeed, i'm
Ipersonate Johnny Ray and cry up
q storm. The band did commit
musical mayhem on number Of
popular Cat least formerly popular)
tunes. Miss Helen Grayco did pro-
vide contrast with a straight song
done effectively. That promised
chorus Of nine tuned Fit guns even
was present.
There is not much sense to any
thing that happens in the "Mu-
steal Depreciation Revue" but 1t
lis inspired nonsense.
One Of its happier aspects, Incl
dentally, is the attitude of its head
man toward the whole thing. He
moves through the noise unper-
|turbed. Largely he remains dead
pan, but sometimes he takes on a
look Of amused disbelief, as if this
couldn't possibly be happening.
And always he's unperturbed.
It was a zany and enjoyable af-
fair, all right, last Saturday
evening. If Spike comes back in
four and q half months. it won't
be too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

BIRTHDAY CAKE-Thds phat Ed Suiuan gh is cutting
celebration OF the fourth anniversary OF "Toast OF the ToDn"
(WTOPTV-Sunday, pnJ. Seated NTH SullvGn here
Rer Harrison and Audrey Hepburn and behind him
OF the soO personnel including John Wray and
Lecs The anntOersdry June Is u be the first
chapter OF "The Richard Rodgers Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

$3.50, WMAL-Crossfire: Senate,
Estes Kefauver is interviewed.
1000. WTOP General Eisen.
hover.
1880, WRC-washington Contro.
Iversy:: Public Transportation in the
Metropolitan Area" is the first topic
on the new discussion program.
Television Today.
700. WNBW, WTOP Genera
Eisenhower: General Dwight Essen.
hover makes a Homecoming ad.
dress from Abilene. Kansas.
1880, WTTG-Hollywood News.
reel: Actress Eva Gabor is guest
500, WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve.
ming Hour: Myron Cohen, Ethe
and Albert, the DeMarco Sister,
and the Clark Brothers visit.
8:15, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. st. Louis.
500, WNBW-Television Theater
David B. Greene, Lisa Ferrady ant
Phoebe MacKay star In c. K. Nun
Iro's AT Mrs. Beams"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: vincen
Price and Neva Patterson co-star IL
"Serpent's Tooth"
1000, WNBW-Where the Peopl,
Stand: Elmo Roper is featured OF
new public opinion program.
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Johnn,
Saxton meets Luther Rawlings IL
a 10-round welterweight bout.
1880, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play.
house: June Havoc stars in Georgs
Kelly's DAISY Mayme."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
HighIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WCFM-Target: The topic
for discussion is 1.-THE Contribution
Of John Dewey to Education"
1900, WRC-General Eisenhower
General Dwight Eisenhower makes
a Homecoming address from Abb
lene, Kansas.
500, WMAL-General Eisenhower,
$3.50. WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Judy Garland is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
On the Air

Televiewers already know some
thing which Senator Robert A.
Taft may only learn tonight. BY
the time the Republican conven-
ton casts its final vote next
month. Senator Taft will know he
has been in a fight.
1t may be slim supposition, OF
course, to assume that the Sen
ator would wait until tonight's
Abilene speech to get a good look
at Gen. Dwight Eisenhower as
television sees him. He may well
have been tuned in yesterday
morning when the four networks
televised Gen. Eisenhower's Pen
|tagon press conference. If he was,
he must have caught a hint that
he was not up against the po-
litical babe in-the- woods some
have been expecting.
Gen. Eisenhower demonstrated
that he will be q formidable oppo-
nent wherever television is a fac
tor in winning votes. He was
speaking, of course, as q retiring
flve-star general and not as an
aspirant for the Republican nomi-
nation. But he was speaking.
A clearer picture was coming
up on the television screen. The
viewers got their first good look at
a man named Eisenhower. It was
a welcome relief from those who
have professed to speak for him
but have always wound up saying
they couldn't say how he feels
about this or that issue.
\ = 4 +
At the same time the general
was learning something of the
difference between the position Of
an Army commander facing the
press and that Of politician.
Gen. Eisenhower was still in uni
form and still In the Army. He
asked that questions be confined
to those bearing on his recent
tour of duty in Europe.
He discovered that reporters
could respect his wish and still
turn him to politics. Would the
general comment on the state
ment in a radio speech about
deterioration Of our Air Force?
The general would. He was a
pioneer in campaigning for a
separate Air Force and Joined
Gen. Carl Spaatz in pleading for
a 70-group Air Force which they
didn't get.
His intent may have been nom
political, but Gen. Eisenhower
was askedsfor and expressed his
views on q number of things
political-mutual security, the cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday. June 5, 1852

wBW-7 Nay nsl. a'o D'' houses 49, s!': ."%.H
Little PiNhous aps hahss guest sooG .s ias
HAWKINS hsi G's sa'V
-.
Midday Chapel News;
Jockeys Ne~ Aos N Disc
Jseky; News Waterman -
T.
s. O'Clock Thate
Il Lfe $780, Search for TmsnsE
Of Buff
l. a2s The Early shsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Ship Sinks After 2 Week Sea Battle
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON, (P)-The gallant Am erican freighter Flying Enterprise sank in the stormy Atlantic yes terday after a mighty two-weekS duel with the sea. Heroic Capt. Kurt Carlsen and first mate Ken meth Dancy of the tug Tur- m oil were snatched from the churning waters to safety.
 Carlsen and Dancy leaped over board when it became evident the 6,711 ton freighter was going down under the crashing waves. The standby rescue fleet closed in. The tug Turmoil threw over a rope ladder and the two men clambered to safety. They were in the water only about four min utes.
 Carlson refused to give up un- til the stricken freighter obviously was heaving her last. He had bat tied since the Christmas Day hur- ricane to save his ship. His soli- tary duel with the Atlantic began Dec. 28 after he ordered all hands to abandon the ship, which car ried a crew of 40 and 10 passen- gers. Dancy joined him last Sat urday.
 The big freighter thrashed about in it's final agony for 40 minutes and then disappeared.
 Aboard the British salvage tug Turmoil, Carlsen and Dancy, bearded. and exhausted, climbed into dry clothing as the tug turned hurriedly in the direction of Fall mouth, about 40 miles away.
 For more than 24 hours the ves- sel had been virtually on its side.