davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC on; I.H staten sAssa wagon. ls47: secs
PoNTIAC 1853 Catalina coupe;
sensational model SW Chieftain
sion: finished in stunning 2-tone
mist green. this exquisite fully
. few miles only. Save ton. Take
$2;S95 today WASHINGTON NO
PONTIAC 1947 custom 2-dr. sedan;
r. h.. spotlite; fnish and interior
soeday s1arantee; $aa5. no down
1a%snt BuRa CAR V %HoLEs1LERs. SS 1si assfS ESQ
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 1895.
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain conv. cpe.;
r.. h.. Hydra-Matic; just like a
sEsndssS sr.9 ssas saF Sa7S one down. SHneE to ~
DENSBURG CAR WHOLESALERS,
2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne. IL
PONTIAC '62. chieftan deluxe: =. and
h.; hyd.; wv; tires 9; 900 oriT IN mi
S.ISs': SSs.59S: G.. CAPIToLsPAcKARD. ss seaS 1911
HydrsMste sSRs! sfso fta1e extrss Sssn:
toned. cream and blue; ! owner; low
mileage: excellent condition. $2.475
PoNTIAC,' ls4s. streamliner. g.
4-door, black. Hydra Matte, radio
heater. seat covers. good tires. ex-
new points. condenser. plugs. fuel
pump: exc. running cond. One owner
$1,000. CHI. 1905. 400 North Nor.
wood ST., Arl
PONTIAC, 1852 Catalina. super del.
RhSSFa hSI5F IsSns .SS tntss satser ,s.s
front. rear bump: guards; visor
spotlgt.: skirts, mats; other extras;
immac.; S2.750. 5000 below list: new
car guar; pvt. owner; can finance at
5000 dn. LU. 1-5237.
PONTIAC. 1949, 2-dr., 6 cyl: loaded
meahan msa r SFis ssss STaHr nj a.,
htr., new car condition. 81 $50 o.
best offer. EX. 1883 after . pm.
PONTIAC. 1947. Streamliner. 2-dr.
many accessories; exc. cond.; guar
antee Inspection; low mileage. Ss76
Pontiac sf f1Sc' 40 chieftain: dark b,u.
Hydra-Matic, T. and h.. seat covers
back-up. lights; almost new tires
sun shield; a real quality car
$1,54S; man;, .;;t., 2,day moneyobsck Trial
nsaS sANERs REl''SR @.sSs daasae5es osest ft Fort
Dealer. (NA. 9S50J 1114 Vermont
PONTIAC POM hic' 40 convert. cpe.: good It Tar
top: light green; good tires; plastic
seat covers, +. and h.: q real buy
$1.595. 2-day, money-bGCK tIial
4-month. written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Fore
Dealer. (NA. 9S50D 1114 Vermont
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain "s" 2-dr.
fully equip; just 4 mos. old today
must sell: S2.495; trade accepted
Pontiac 81 "s'' 4-dr.; Hydra Matte
fully equip: 1890. TIE; 2791.,
extras; clean, fine running cond.
$725 cash. GIL. 4400. Ext. 500
Evening star., 1952-09-14

PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook sedan;
r. and h.; beautiful 2-tone gray and
maroon; sharp as a tack. looks and and
runs ike new a car Io1 y3Gn G,sr W!ii Terms Tss
and trade. Only $1.695, CALL CARL
MOTORS, INC, Hudson dealer.
5949 Ga. ave. GE. 2444.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook, 4-dr.; q
beautiful car with very low mile
age; has that gas,sayinE, MnS,s ovsrdr1ye Si ndN
Ju IS Se3i59. SILVER SPRING MO
TORS CO. INC, 1902 East-West
Highway, S. s., Md.
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-dr. sed.; blue.
solid body, good rubber and paint.
new radiator; $l25 cash. Phone
RA. 4977 between IL and 2. Sun.
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe; de luxe
heater. foam rubber seats. direc-
tiSnal Signa; ;o slSSo' sdsn Or; 1898 ss Inv.
r, and h. This is clean car. Fully
equipped. Buyers onlyl $295. RE-
LIABLE WHOLESALERS. 1901 Old
Bladensbure rd.. at Piney Branch,
PLYMOUTH Suburban 1851. light
Siqectons iqe Epo sisnais. as e undercoatns oeasE
81 l,s25 or best offer. Call DU. 1920.
Sun. bet. q and &.
PLYMOUTH. 1910 sedan; very clean,
mechanically perfect. S295. RA.
4354.
PLYMOUTH. "a coupe, good running
condition and good rubber, sos.
1851 2 Pa; ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH l249 de luxe 4-dr. Sc
S1.l00 or best offer. AP. 1852.
PLYMOUTH late 1850 4-dr. de luxe
sedan l owner; actual mileage 49,
500; r. and b., SC; perfect cond
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. 1850.
ped. Terms arranged. 1900. 4505
Argyle terrace NV. RA. 2947.
PLYMOUTH 40. blue. 2 DIR. special
fie. ds luxe nsa :; {, and md h, leoks S and runs
FE3seSaH ERs ssse eona asss 1885, S. ;sssn cs sum
PIYMoUTiH 1e42. 4 dr.. sedan, blue,
very very good cond.. 1925 or best oder.
PLYMorTH 1899 coupe; good cond.;
Sse 5SSS Sar s sisss sHs' u a'fs:
offer. LU. 4-O396. ID
PONTIAC 1910 conv.; new tires. bat
S.35 $500 Conn. ave. between
PoSTRiAc' e '4e streamliner 80" Man sedan
r. and h., clean and good through
out. Reduced to S795. Easy terms
GoSsrTfSNa Gpss TSaF poS29ac 1gfH EYES VS. Inr,G til
ave: ne. AT. 1900 ID
PONTIAC 1941 2-door: r, h.: wonder.
ful buy. Sl60. or. 6SOs. ~I5
PONTIAC so "s'' 4-dr. sed.; al
! soSTner; quick sale. S1,795. WO
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr.: very good CON.
dltion; $500. UN. 2344. Id
PONTIAC 80; Hydro Matte, all equip.
So.49e. FLOOD Pontiac S zaSi
Conn. WO. S400.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1910 Tudor: green; heater;
good tires nice body; $500. No
down payment.
Big Week End Sale!
LLOYD'S 800 Georgia Ave. NV.
TU. 2626
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr.; black; r. and
H.: good tires: nice clean booy:
S319; $40 down.
Big Week End Sale!
LLOYD'S. 800 Georgia Ave. NV.
TU, 1926
Evening star., 1952-09-14
A6roMoBlLEs FOR SALE
eTUDEBAKER 1850
CONVERTIBLE
81 .24S

The smartest used car you are liable
to see anywhere. Commander model,
refinished in brilliant red; new black
covered interior: beautifully ap-
pointed: overdrive: low mileage:
guaranteed. See 1t now at AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5 N.
Glebe I'd. Arl. OW. 7722. Closed
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AUroMoBiLEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 late model con.
vertible; Hydra; new top; low mile
age; Wv. tires; fully equip; i'm
maculate cond., Sl,450: privately
owned. Call WO. 8063. after 6 pm.
WILLYS 1851 4-cyl. station wagon:
orig. owner; 5000 miles; overdrive
and heater; low-cost operation; like
new: $1,295. Have your own me-
chanic inspect. MARTIN. XII. 9-0965.
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster conv. sedan;
r.. H.. 0. d., beautiful maroon fin
ish and upholstery; like a brand
new car; 9O-day guarantee; Wv.
tires; 1895; no down payment; "a to
30 mos. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS. 2I50 Bladenshurg
Rd. ne, Ii. 1886.
MODIFIED RACING CAR, Ford mo-
tor, block board, alum. pistons. Ed
n1onds heads. full cam and manifold,
dual carhnretOr: no hndY. many eY.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
News from EAST CLARIDON

Gently to visit friends and rel
atives in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
spent last weekend visiting his
parents in Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buskey
went to Cleveland last Sunday
to visit his brother who is in
the hospital.
Claridon School was closed
until Thursday last week on
account of sickness of many
pupils.
The Evans family and Sally
Slagle went to Cleveland last
Sunday afternoon.
The 57th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Adams was celebrated at a
family dinner given by their
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Frey,
in Windsor Saturday. Among
some of the relatives attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L.
Snail of Birmingham, Mich,
who is spending the weekend
at her parents in East Claridon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-9302

Mrs. Leo Kempf who has been
in Huron road hospital for
some time is reported much
improved.
Mrs. Bessie Stoltz of Rome,
spent one day with Mrs. Mer-
ritt Wedge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Aliz
Krevin in Cleveland, Saturday.
Sunday they spent with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hartman in
Parma.
Mr.. E. w. Schroeder has
been confined to his home for
few days with flu.
The Congregational ladies aid
met Mar. IL with Mrs. Calvin
Lewis. Thirteen ladies present
and two children. Mrs. Mollie
Carver had charge of devo-
tionals. The day was spent in
visiting and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
Hambden Grange met Mon
day evening with the usual
attendance. A sheet of crippled
children stamps was purchased.
Some of the details of the
Grange banquet to be held at
the hall in May were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First,
Pomona Master and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Stressing of Clari-
don Grange were present. Mr..
First gave a talk on Pomona
Grange interspersed with stor-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
SHERIFF"S SALE OF CHATSTEL
PROPERTY

SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHATSTEL
PROPERTY
Bass Lake Community Inc. Plain
tiff vs.. Red Raider Winterlnud
Inc. Defendant.
In pursuance of an Execution
Issued from the Clerks office of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, on the 18th.
day of February, 1852, and to me
directed in the case above named,
L Will expose to Sale at Public
Auction, on the premises of Adam
Tincher on Wilson Mills Road in
Munson Township Geauga County,
Ohio, on the 4th day of April, 1852,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following Goods and
.Chattels, to-wit:
Is #. - IA inch rope, 25 ski
poles, 3 lights and sockets, IL ski
sleds, 2 pulley blocks, 13 pairs
skis, 1 toboggan sled, ski repair
runners, 33 flares, 5-gallon
cans, l electric flat iron, $50 IT.
of electric wire, / drive belt, 3
lights on tennis court, lumber
used on toboggan slide.
Terms of Sale: Cash
Taken as the property of Red
Raider Winterland Inc. to satisfy
an execution In favor of Bass Lake
Community Inc
E. JOHN PHELPS
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
1c12
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Chamberlin's Sunday.

Chamberlin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carver
and son, Bob, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Carver attended
the funeral of Mr.. Lee Ferry
in Garrettsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ia
kany, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chap
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Karaly spent Saturday evening
at the Anton Hayes in East
lake. Also present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of
Parma and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam George of Euclid.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Han1bden News Notes

les. Mrs. First and Mrs. Stress
ing spoke briefly. Clara
Thrasher read March" poem.
A trio composed of Mrs. Ina
Dewalt, Mrs. Jean Wenzel, Mrs.
Marie Leyde, sang "Rose of
Tralee" and 'The Band Played
On" A quartet of Mr. John
Giel, Arthur First, Herbert
Steingass and Arthur Wieland
sang Johnny at the Fair" and
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" There was lunch
served with five at the birth
day table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Batovac
visited at Maynard Elliott's in
South Euclid and Monday they
were at Mrs. Phoebe Meyers
in Glen Willow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Blaha and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Krejci and family, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Blaha were in
Cleveland Sunday to, celebrate
the birthday of Joseph Blaha,
Sr.
Mrs. Merritt Wedge and Mrs.
Clifford Wedge, Red Cross
chairmen, report 1888 of their
$400 quota and they expect to
finish this week.
Mrs. Kate Bacon of Claridon
called at Clifford Wedges on
Sunday and spent the day at
Luther Battles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frayne
of Perry and Gilbert Bascom
of PaineSville were at Robert
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

Neal Pendleton, aged As
years, resident of Chester
township for seven years, says
he is candidate for nomin-
alton to the office of sheriff
of Geauga county, subject to
the Republican primary, May 6.
He attended Central High
school in Cleveland. He was
married in 1927 and he and
Mrs. Pendleton have three
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

the trucking business for him
self.
In 1947 he attended an FBI
police training school.
Mr.. Pendleton says he stands
for better protection on the
highways, regular hours for
deputies, and 24-hour service.
He says he would serve the
people as they are entitled to
be served, with courtesy and
respect.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

daughters and three grandchil-
dren. They resided in Munson
four years.
Mr.. Pendleton is a member
of Munson Grange, also Po-
mona, State and National
Grange. He is member of
the Fraternal Order of Police,
is an ex-deputy sheriff and is
now serving a second term as
constable of Chester. He is in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
News by Sally Slagle
Telephone E. Claridon 66320

Raymond Cole and Mr.. Ross
Champlin and Mrs. Hugh Cham
plin visited the Evans family
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee Butler has been
home this past week with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syemeni and
daughter and Lottie Merwin
visited friends in Cortland last
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hatch left re-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

USE REPUBLICAN, RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

that, he said, Hoffman came IL
and also put a hand on Sutton.
shoulder.
Didn't Hear Conversation.
Both Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Hoff.
man have identified Sutton ir
court as one Of the three mer
who held up the bank on the
morning Of March 8. 1850.
Under cross-examination, Mr.
Mcdonald was asked If he had not
heard the following conversation
between Assistant District Attor.
ney Thomas Cullen and Sutton
after the lineup on last February
18:
Cullen: "Was it a fair lineup
Willie?"
Sutton: Eyes it was . fair line
up"
Mr. Mcdonald said he did not
hear such q conversation
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Film Writer'S Guild Due
10 Decide on Jarrico Case
By,h. Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 2s. - Tht
Screen Writer'S Guild meets to.
might to answer q showdown cal
i'm the case OF Paul Jarrico, who
refused to tell q congressiona.
committee whether he was q
Communist. s'
Producer Howard Hughes Of
IRKO in a letter to the guild yes
|terday said that he would not
abide by any arbitration seeking
to restore screen credits to Mr..
Jarrico.
4 do not know whether your
members want to strike or not .
he said. However, I am suffi-
GENTLY trusting to believe that
If they do want to resort to this
measure, they would just as soon
get on with it." 80
A guild spokesman, who said
the meeting was scheduled to-
night, denied any strike plans.
There is a no-strike clause in
the RKO contract. as well as one
setting up arbitration machinery, %
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Banker Saw Sutton
lin Advance Of Lineup,
Defense Maintains
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Mar. ga de-
fenSe witness testified today that
two important State witnesses
had a chance to get a good look
at Bank Robber Willie (The Ac-
tori Sutton before being asked
to pick him out Of q group OF
other men.
Sutton, 81, and Thomas (Scup)
Killing, Is, are on trial in Queens
County Court for the $4,000 rob-
berry two years ago of the Sunny
side, Queens branch of the Manu-
facturers Trust Co.
James A. Mcdonald, who had
been billed by Sutton's lawyer -
an exciting witness, told the
Jury this morning that he watched
|on the night of Sutton's arrest
when Sutton was brought into the
Queens district attorneys office
handcuffed between police Of
ficerS.
Lawyer in Lineup.
He said that Robert Hoffman,
the bank manager, was sitting
beside him at the time, and
that photographers and reporters
Swarned around Sutton.
Mr.. Mcdonald, a Queens law
yer, said that he was among the
men in the lineup with Sutton
when Mr.. Hoffman and James
Brady, head teller of the bank,
came in to identify Sutton.
He said Mr.. Brady came in
looked over the lineup and walked
out.
Then. he said, Mr.. Brady came
back again, walked over and put a
hand on Sutton,s shoulder. After
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Five Workers Drown
In Pennsylvania Mine
BY The Associated Press

POTTSVILLE,, Pa, Mar. 28.-
Five mine workers, about read.
to quit for the day. drowned LAS
night after a dynamite expl1 1sior
which filled the bottom of a small
independent coal shaft viii
water.
Two survivors Of a seven-mar
party were walking from a tunne
438 feet below the surface of the
earth when their companions sci
of the blast. The two told mine
inspectors the walls collapsed and
water rushed in from nearby
abandoned mine.
Special electric pumps were
brought to the scene. in Eastern
Pennsylyania's hard coal region.
Workers rushed the pumping OPP
GRAFTON with the hope of recover
ing the bodies of the victims.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Man Held for Grand Jury
After Discovery Of Heroin.

Louis Marshall, "a, colored, Of
the 900 block of M street NV.
was held under $4,000 bond fol
grand jury action on charges o1
possession of heroin by United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee today.
Traffic Policeman H. A. Miller
testified he arrested Marshall al
Eighth street and Mount Vernon
place NV. yesterday after STOP
ping him for speeding. Eight
decks of heroin were found ir
Marshall's pockets when he was
searched at the End precinct. Pvt
Miller said.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Canadian Currency Tops
U. 5. Dollar by Full Cent
eY the .A,seeiut.d Press

NEW YORK. Mar. %. The
Canadian dollar reached . fun
cent premium over the United
States dollar today for the first
time Id II years. n
Canadian currency in terms Of
the United States dollar rose to
$1.01 at New York at the opening
Of business.
It has been hovering around par
and a small fraction premium fol
the past few weeks. It closed last
night at, 81. .008125.
Behind the. steady rise in the
Canadian dollar Is. an equally
steady increase in ioreign invest
|meKk In Canada, which has re-
suited In . greater demand fo1
FCaiaadian. funds
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Truman Faces Bitter Dispute
Among Aides Over Steel Crisis

fringe benefits IN the way of
paid holidays. improved vacation
arrangements. shift differentials
Iand premium pay which would
add another SO cents an hour to
the cost.
The steel industry says esti-
mates Of the contract concessions
actually run much higher and
that they win need a price boost
lof $l2 per ton Of steel to cover
them.
Under the Capehart amend
ment, the Government is pre-
pared to allow q price increase
LOT slightly over 50 q ton to Offset
cost increases Incurred by the in
dustry prior to last July.
High Earnings Cited.
Mr.. Arnall contends the pro-
Iducefs under sterilization rules
lare not entitled to more than the
Capehart boost. He points out
the rate of industry earnings
would still be above the accepted
Government standard even If the
producers absorbed the whole wage
hike.
II the bars are let down for
steel. Mr. Arnall says. other in
duStries must be allowed to take
advantage Of the break.
There was talk of allowing an
additional price boost on the
grounds that the steel industry
situation was q special case" in
that it has been asked to expand
facilities for defense far more than
any other industry. Under this
plan d price boost would be
allowed as an incentive to the
industry. to complete expansion in
the face. of softening demand
for steel and steel products.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
French Push Attack
To Gust viet-Minh
BY he eAssoeia,.d 7Pre..

SAIGON, Indo- China, Mar. %
French union troops wading
knee deep in rice fields tonight
vigorously pushed their drive
aimed at mopping UP five Com
munist-led Viet-Minh battalions
in the Thai Binh sector, so miles
southeast of Hanoi.
The French high command COM
munique said French forces had
shattered Viet-Minh resistance
forcing Ho Chi Minis soldiers to
flee deeper into rice fields, jungle
and forests. The high command
said numerous prisoners had
been taken. 81 kI
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Nebraska Posse Kills
Slayer Of ; Neighbors
Cornered in Shed
BY tn. A..ssia.sd Pres.

MERR1MAN. Nebr.. Mar. 28.-
Grim Nebraska ranchers avenged
the killing Of three neighbors
yesterday by cornering the gum
man in q, shed and firing bullet
after bullet until the triple-slayer
cried out: Z
I'm through, come and get
mel"
The posse poured into the build
ing and dragged out Blaine Ellis,
? 80. still clutching his shotgun.
Mortally wounded. Ellis gasped
out the phrases. "They bawled me
out" and. "juSt the meanness In
me-"
Oficers said 1t was the dying
mans admission that he killed
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mensinger
and neighbor, Dec Gardner.
yesterday.
The posse opened fire after Ellis
raised his gun.
Baby Is Wounded.
Mr.. Mensinger, %, was the
operator of a 3.000-acre ranch S
miles south of Merriman. He was
killed yesterday by a shotgun blast
through the doorway of his home.
His wife. Elaine, "a. was wounded
but reached a telephone and gave
the alarm. Another shot killed
her and wounded her 1O-month-
old baby.
Mr.. Gardner, SO. and another
neighbor, Cliff Mcdonald, had
started for the Mensinger ranch
when they met the assailant.
Mr.. Gardner was killed by a. pis-
tol shot and Mr.. Mcdonald
wounded by a shotgun blast.
Ranchers and townspeople
combed the almost roadless sand
hills with planes. jeeps, cars and
horses. "a posse Of more than 100
cornered Ellis in a shed on al
ranch about six miles from Mr.
Mensinger's place.
Shed ExpI0des.
When Ellis called out that he
had had enough, hers
swarmed in to find him lying onI
his back, wounded, with shot
gun across his chest.
Two nearby buildings and AMI
oil drum were aflame as Ellis was
dragged into the farm yard.
Moments later, the shed where
he had been explodedt
Ellis was flown to Valentines
Nel,r., but died before he could
be hospitalized.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
By james "a Newton

President Truman today was
expected to talk over with his
top advisers the problem Of what
| to do in the bitter steel industry
dispute.
The President faced q crisis in
his official family involving sharp
disagreement over whether to al
low q substantial increase In steel
prices as a means Of settling the
|industry's wage problems.
On the one hand. Mr.. Truman
had the opinion Of uefense
|Mobilizer Charles E. wilson. who
was described as feeling steel
producers must be permitted to
raise steel prices In compensa-
|tion for wage increases and other
concessions they must make to
settle the dispute with the CTO
United Steelworkers.
Arnall Is Opposed.
In the other corner was Price
Stabilizer Ellis Arnall, who con-
tends 3 large price rise is not
warranted and that II one is
granted it would lead TO . break
down of Government efforts to
stabilize the economy.
It was known there might be
some designations among the adj
ministration's official family if
the issue is not settled salts
factorily to all,
Meanwhile, time was becoming
an increasingly important factor.
The steel union, which already
has postponed strike action four
times, hes set q new deadline Of
April 8 for an indnstry-Wide walk
out. It was almost certain the
union would not agree to another
poStponement.
Adding to the crisis, negotia-
tions between the steel producers
and the union headed by CIO
President Philip Murray were re-
cessed indefinitely. Very brief
bargaining between companies
and union was broken of with no
progress made. Both sides are
looking to Washington for
guidance
Bethlehem Meeting Is Short.
Bethlehem Steel and the CIO
cnited Steelworkers met IN New
York for the first time today, but
the meeting quickly broke up and
further bargaining was adjourned
indefinitely.
Thirty minutes sitter the nego-
tiators went into asclosed session,
the meeting ended. A company
spokesman said the reason wasI
confusion" over the WSB recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Wilson, who. has described
Wage Sterilization Board recon-
Ior settling the wage
dispute as "a serious threat" to
stabilization, met separately yes
terday with the three officials inl
charge Of the controls program.
These are WSB Chairman Ma
than P. Feinsinger. Economic Sta
bilizer Roger L. Putnam and Mr..
Arnall.
Issue Called sImpasse.
The officials now know the wage
dispute will oe settled for little If
any less than WSB recommended,
but the controversy over size Of
the compensatory price hike ragged
on. The officials were said toI
have arrived at q complete i'm
pasSe.
The Wage Board proposed wage
throuGh nexteJanuary Il
Of 171a cent? per hour, plus
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Mon From Mars Score
Leaves Bangkok on Edge
BY fhs Assoeioied Press

BANGKOK. Thailand. Mar. 2s.
Bangkok had its "man from
Mars" scare last night. A radio
broadcast warned "the world is
faced BY calamity caused by dam
gerous rays from another planet" !"
It was hours before many lis
teners learned that it was fiction
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Singers 5 Estote Is $23l .03e

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S R.--
Grace Moore. blond opera star
killed in q Copenhagen air crash
January 81. 1947. left q net estate
of $23l. .039. according to an estate
tax appraisal approved yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

broadcast as part Of . Thai Royal
Air Force anniversary celebration.
The story told Of q mad scientist
harnessing cosmic force to dee
Istroy the earth.