davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04

He accused the major steel COM
|panies of conspiring to draw out
the strike, and said the situation
does not call for use of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Mr.. Truman indicated strongly
he did not plan to follow the "re-
quest" by Congress that he try to
end the 33-day work stoppage by
asking the courts for an 80-day
injunction against the strike, as
provided for in the Taft law.
Industry Notes Timing.
Industry spokesmen promptly
said Mr.. Truman knew about the
latest union move before it was
made. They noted the timing OF
the two comments, and compared
the similarity Of the wording.
The union said, shortly afte,
the Presidents news conference
that the purpose of the alleged
conspiracy is to prevent any one
|of the companies or any other
smaller company from reaching
final agreement on a new work
contract"
The six major companies
named by the union are United
States Steel. Bethlehem, Republic
Jones & Laughlin. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube and Inland. To-
|gether they produce 20 per cent o1
total United States output.
Statement Is Ridiculed.
A spokesman for the six COM
panies quickly issued a statement
Saying the union apparently will
go to any length, ridiculous
though it may be. in it's effort
to force employees in the steel
industry to join the union"
This referred to union de-
mand for the union shop. a form
of compulsory unionism. That
demand is generally considered
one of the main obstacles to set
tlement.
"This mammoth steelworkers
union has over a thousand labor
contracts in steel and other in
dustries and over a million men,
bers," the statement said. "Yet
lit now complains because six steel
companies, after discussion with
the union and its complete ac-
quiesence, chose to negotiate with
it jointly"
Agreement Reported Spiked.
Mr.. Truman's mobilization
chief. DR.. John r. Steelman, told
another news conference that a
new contract agreement had been
reached in New, York recently
l"pleasing to some of the COM
panies" and mentioned Bethlehem
as one of them.
That purported agreement, not
acknowledged or denied by the
companies, was repeatedly spiked
when others of the big six refused
to go along.
From Pittsburgh yesterday came
reports close to one of the major
steel producers that several small
er companies have joined the bic
six in a united front to thwar'
the unions demand for a union
shop.
| Industry spokesmen said thai
President Truman and DR.. Steel.
man knew about the latest unior
attack before it was made. They
compared these two statements
the first from the union, the Sec
ond from the President:
/. "The companies have further
combined and conspired to pre-
vent other companies. which are
not parties to this conspiracy
from bargaining with the union.
2. Mr.. Truman said: II also
understand that these companies
|are being prevented from settling
because pressure is being put or
them by other steel companies.
He accused the companies Of "s
conspiracy against the public In
lterest."
George J. Bott, general counsel
LOT the NLRB, will start an inves-
1
Evening star., 1952-07-04

putting an end to a bitter struggle
which threatens to disrupt the
Republican Party in Texas and to
1njure the party's chances in this
falls election.
In rejecting the offer Senator
Lodge said: ''The offer of a deal
on Texas is rejected. There will
be no compromise. Gen. EiSen-
hover in his Dallas speech coura-
geously stated the position we have
always taken when he said, he was
a 'no-deal man."
Hits Smoke-Room Tactics.
''The American people will not
stand for smoke-room tactics in
this year of 1852. They will insist
on a free and open convention.
Only in that way can our party
win victory in November.
Neither will they stand for de-
cisions by a lame-duck national
committee. This must be settled
by the delegates in the open
forum"
The Taft compromise was sub
mitted after former President
Herbert Hoover appealed to the
committee to reach compromise.
The Taft proposal was sub
mitted in a letter to Republican
National Chairman Guy Gabriel
son, which Mr.. Gabrielson read to
the committee. The letter was
received with a few hand-claps
and a few boos. Mr.. Gabrielson
then requested the two contesting
delegations from Texas to leave
the meeting room and confer and
report back to the national COM
mittee at 2 pm. (EDT).
While the Texas leaders were
out comforting, the national COM
mittee accepted a compromise on
Puerto Rico and seated three dele
gates for Senator Taft.
Meeting Recessed.
As Mr.. Gabrielson was trying
to recess the meeting, Henry Zwie-
fel, Taft leader in Texas, tried to
make a motion that television
cameras be admitted for the Texas
hearing if the Eisenhower forces
turned, down the compromise. Mr.
Gabrielson ruled the motion could
not be made because he had al
ready ordered a recess.
Mr.. Hoover in his message
which Mr.. Gabrielson also read to
the committee. strongly urged that
some "amicable and equitable set
tlement" of the Texas contest be
reached.
Mr.. Hoover said he had tried
in vain to get Senator Lodge to
agree to a review of all the equities
in the case by a small group OF
eminent men representing both
sides, whose conclusions might in
huence the committees of the
convention.
The former President said Sen
dIO1 1 d4t 4ldO AAANA4CdGCu AAC WOOAO
go along with his proposal.
II suggested to Mr.. Taft's sup
porters," Mr.. Hoover said, that
protests should not be raised in
New Jersey, Connecticut and
Washington as that would raise
further confusion-and that pos
sibility was cleared up."
Taft Cites Reflections.
In his letter, Senator Taft SAID
that, on several occasions, he had
suggested that a careful examina-
ton of the facts in the case of the
various district conventions anc
State conventions in Texas might
lay the basis for a compromise
He said that each time it had beer
rejected by the Eisenhower force,
with the implication that he wa,
seeking to compromise a fraudu.
lent situation to his own benefit.
Nothing could be further from
(See DEF .ECSATES Page A-AN
Evening star., 1952-07-04
NLRb 10 Probe
Union Charge oi
Big Steel Plot
Industry RidicuIes
Similar Accusations
By Trumun and CIO
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board plans an immediate inves-
tigation of charges by striking
CIO steelworkers that major steel
producers have entered into a
conspiracy" to prevent settlements
with any struck company unless
the Big Six agree.
President Truman made vir-
tually the same charge yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Senator Offers to Give General
10 Texas Votes and Keep ID
Hoover MESSAGE
Urges Amicoble
Settlement
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. July As ena tor
Taft of Ohio today offered to
compromise the contest for the
Texas delegation, giving himself
% delegates and Gen. Eisen-
hover 16.
The offer was promptly rejected
by Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets. Eisenhower campaign man
ager.
Senator Taft said he made his
compromise offer in the hope of
Evening star., 1952-07-04

SteeImon Predicts Food Losses for Lock Of
Cons. Pose A-3
Fowler Soys Steel Deeontrol Is Out the
Window. Pose A-3
Text Of Trumon Settlement on Steel.
.... Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Text Of Hoover Message to Republican
Committee. Poee "A
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Weather Forecast

High about 80 with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon. Fair and cooler
tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near
70. CFull report on Page A-2)
Midniol1t ~ O m 10 IN a m 10
Evening star., 1952-07-04

tSee STEEL, Page A-30
Evening star., 1952-07-04

(See DELEGATES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-07-04

tSee RULES, Page A-5.J
Evening star., 1952-07-04

(See CONGRESS, Page A-40
Evening star., 1952-07-04

New York Markets Closed Todoy.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

aid today.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

visit the
NeU CHA
Medical
CeatW
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Wife Notified of Injury
| After Pilots Return

The wife of an Alexandria Ma
rine pilot has been notified her
husband was wounded - nine
months after the event, and three
months after her husband re-
turned to this country for Penta-
gon duty.
Capt. Walter P. Dean was flying
his Liz grasshopper plane on
an artillery spotting mission over
Korean battlefields when a bullet
from the ground grazed his head.
Minor wounds often are not
reported "in the heat of battle" f"
the Defense Department said, and
then notification is made to next
of kin only as a matter of routine.
Capt. Dean is now with the
Office Of Naval Intelligence here.
He and his wife, who has followed
him from base to base, live in a
trailer park at 3411 Richmond
highway, Alexandria. They have
one son. 8.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Vast Hole Reported
On Suns Surface
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
FAENZA, Italy, May ga hole
big enough to contain several
planets the size of the earth has
appeared in the surface Of the
sun. Bendani Observatory re-
ported today.
It said the hole would be visible
until June 4 and can be seen If
the eye is screened with dark
glasses.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Washington JET Pilot
Lost in Korea After
Telling Enemy Plane

A Washington jet pilot has been
lost in Korea Immediately after
shooting down a Russian-built
plane, the Defense Department
announced today.
He is 1t. Richard D. Cunning
ham. 26-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cunningham, 2512 Perry
street NE.
He had destroyed an enemy
plane and was turning to attack
another when his squadron mates
lost contact with him over North
Korea, his family was notified
First listed as missing, the flyers
status was changed to killed in
action as of February q, the day
of the dogf1ght.
His parents have not been able
to find out why this was done.
1t. Cunningham, born in In
diana, was brought to Washington
at the age of 8. He attended
John Burroughs Elementary
School, where he met Miss Bar
bara Simons. They were gradu-
ated from Mckinley High School
and married. Mrs. Cunningham
received permission to go to Japan
to live with her husband not long
after news of his death arrived.
1t. Cunningham enlisted in the
Air Force soon after leaving school
and was trained as a navigator.
He was stationed in the Panama
Canal Zone for three years, among
other duties navigating Bits to
Germany during the Berlin air.
lift.
Brought back to this country,
he was trained to be a Jet pilot
at Mcclure Air Force Base, near
Fort Dix, N. J. He went to Korea
last September and had flown
81 missions by March 16, accord
ing to a letter to his family.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
~

$99.95 APEX De Luxe Tonk with
Attachments S47.88
New, at oil stores
$67.62 OLD ENGLISH (Resino)
Double Brush Floor PoIisher 47.S8
New, at oil 3 stores.
r$23.49 Electric Floor Polisher 1888
New, at all 8 stores.
$59.95 Brond New Universal De-
Luxe Upright Voeuum- ----29.97
New, ot all stores.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

ID CACHES are the most difficult
H household pests to control, and
they can be brought into any home
from the market in bag of pota-
toes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
a new discovery that kills cock
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. It is called
Johnston's NO-ROACH coating.
It's just as simple and easy to
use as it looks. You paint the coat
ing on surfaces frequented by
reaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage pals,
window and door sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact
with this invisible, odorleSs, STAIN
less coating they slowly become
paralyzed. turn over on their backs
THE HEcHT co. WOODWARD
PEOPLES DRUG STORE WHEI
ALSO At OTHER
MID. by CASTOR JOhnstS
Evening star., 1952-05-28
[7233za93

S2ee.95 DEEPFREEZE 7 Gu. #. S2l9
Cd at 7th ST.; tl) at | lth g SITS.
$42e.95 HOTPOINT II Gu. #. S3l9
Cd ot 7th ST.; Cd OF ! lth & Sts
$399.95 PHILc0 IL Gu. ft.--$299
Cd at 7th ST.; N) ot ] lth 6 Sts
$399.95 GIBSON 10 Gu IT, -$29e
Cd at each store
$469.95 DEEPFREEZE Is Gu. II.
$329
tl) ot lth 6 Sts.; tl) at 7th St.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

with legs waving in the air.. and
die. Then the coating stays effec-
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
Contains Chlordane
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DOT. no
sodium f1uoride, and no phospho-
rouS. Johnston's NO-ROACH is not
a communicating spray. or a messy
powder. 1t is colorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it,
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89c, pint for
$1.69. and a quart for $2.98.
9 LoTHRoP S. KANN SONS
ANS PEOPLES HARDWARE
LEADING STORES
n Corp, L. 1. c. 8,N.Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
enc

$32e.e5 HOTPOINT Electric, Szle
Cd OF 7th St.
$l69.e5 NORGE Gos-------Sloe
Cd at | lth 6 SITS.
$l89.95 PHILco Electric - $l29
Cd OF llth 6 SITS; N) at H St.
$369.95 WESTIN USE
Electric --------------- Sleo
Cd OF llth CT sts.; O) at 7th St.
$364.95 HOTPOINT Electric, Sz29
Cd ot ! lth & SITS.
$l29.95 NORGE Gos--------S87
CD OF | lth 6 SITS.
$17e.95 WESTIN GHoUSE
Electric C) ot llth 6 F SITS. .- $99
$4le.95 PHILco Electric $40
Cd at llth 6 SITS.
$159.e5 FLORENCE Cos S79
ID at l1th & sts.; tl) OF 7th St.
$l7o.95 GIBSON Electric Sll9
tl) at ] lth 6 Sts.; ID at 7th St.
$l09.95 NORGE Cos $50
ND ot llth 6 sts
$20o.95 HOTPOINT Electric, S144
(l) OF l1th 6 F SITS.
$l59.95 NORGE Cos
(l) at llth 6 SITS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
.Vofhing For Nothing

The senate Rules Committee approved last week
r., dion which would 'liberlize" Senate rules at
enps to shat OF flibusters-in mild way Even 50,
b4 resolution has been forcasted for defeat by many
members Of the upper chamber.
Il would permit imposition of cloture-power of cut
n of debate-on the of two-thirds the members
present rather than as the present bill which requires
twothrls o the full membership of the Ga senators.
The resolution introduced possible wedge
TO enuay defeat busters which have been used espe,
iay hy Southern Senators TO keep civil rights proposals
of the floor OF the senate.
The limit Of debate (cloure) has been previously
voted down hy the upper chamber members Some point
that The present rules contain provision which pre-
any form Of cloure based change In the Senate
rules the mild resolution This is the loop-hole THAI
the southern members have been jealousy safeguarding
in order that they may defeat any civil rights proposals
Whether the resolution IS unconstitutional or not il
should be looked upon another step towards possibly
getting M rights proposals up for Senatorial vote sure
" nothing a be gained if nothing Is attempted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Too. Too Much

IN recent weeks around ten meat packing companies
~ charged with violating the State Sausage Act
AV" liberation with being convicted and paying
ines. =. ~. sausaoa nacLors = io,u -
Wo have been complaining personally for many
b Of being deprived of opportunity of purchasing
ard for simple cooking chores The squawk is certainly
al" ,rben one considers that the purchase price for
% gs been somewhat in rising compared to others.
ncludinc the breakfast meat.
" ~ one hand il is of insult growing to injury
,. has TO pay a high price for sausage which con
an less than the minimum II per cent of protein And
wen grows the other when thrifty housewife
s,ed 10 save large quantity of sausage from
10 meal and il for frying other foods which
invariably Viii have a sausage flavor.
AFTER sausage is not the king OF meats according
10 taste.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

One thing tor sure. unless
"qualihed" Negro candidates
seek office. then we are certain
70 see mediocre. unqualified in
dividuals self propelled throw
inc their coats. hats and per
sonalities into the various races
We believe that i Is an excel
lent idea !,
Whites DO the same thing All
who seek orcc are not nee +
sarilv capable sni qualified ioi
tie Offices which they seek But
because We are not near them.
know them oitimes, wc vote Tor
them without opening Our o.
rlonths
Probably al Negro candidates
who have announced intentions
of seeking offices IN s'Aie and
national elections are not INC
"crcar ~ the crop
10 doubt some oi tncn' are
fpnn.ng last upnlne 10 see
What N.il happ But >heild
49, the day of he alleged elite
=, rDt into politics and see s. nat
hanncn,ne ~ Use neiehbor
hoei lne
Too nuuh cttci,m mas n'eh
Directed at those Ncetors whe
49,, out ni make sn effort. de-
800 hcs h.ckeiopnd. circum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

.eh' nuMhc ~ bfN N- N't>
bu, we fail 20 quall.> ~ ~
throw our csf Jr
Too rgauN ot i, ~e Dt
heritage POLITICAL t ~
stick OF c.ndv sad
dollars Once iha A'sg ny'
uCanS hands OCT hl'N hr'l-
iicd dollars he IS tNne ~
you Tie " pes his haad a'f i
approached following his q
ton gladly S'ate> J pa 1 v'u
OF in font OF coulsc 'ha
sver is given when pal'iica
plurs are handed na' inll'nf
iohs and 9th Il avenue, ef pe''-
eal patronage
Get Smart
Cong Dawson ~ llir
tie NAH on th h6ad al
,ears ago when ne So NHf
ec'tng nad ana &C. u
Within thsf statement Is much
food for thought iasiinG ard
d;aesfina. II is long past 'ir1o.
when we as NEGROES should
awaken 10 he sicns Of the
fine The SIGNS have been
w.r-i-i-i.c.n on the wall for a
lono time. Cannot YOU resd?
Don't you want an active part
in The government that defe--
mines waai you do7 Where you
sleep? What you hear7
As the song SAYS Wake m
OLD Maid
Yes. an of you old maids who
fail 10 REGISTER end vote AID
vcu handkerchief headed broth
rem who sell out foi nalifv
cent and dollar figure This is
1852. not 1852 You and Your
kind. do more harm 20 the cause
Of real democracy m America
than anv "Rantinc Rankin ~
Pulling Rilbo Are YOU going ~
tske Il lying down"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
BOOK
REVIEW

PROTESTANT PANORAMA
by Clarence w. Hall and De
slider HoliShes. 1870 pages Illus
tfated Farrar. Straus and
Young Inc. New York " Y
81 90.
Charles P Taft. former pscs
ident OF the Federal Council
OF Churches Of Christ in Amer
ica, writes the introduction
In a blending of text and
photographs tins volume pre-
sents a picture of Protestant
ism in America the scope of
this faith in action past and
present
II combais the idea that
the Faith which made
America free is ebbing away
IN modern times" Are the
churches dying? Is religious
faith on the wane?
The authors of th4s book on
Protesian'Sm sa> no Starting
With the premise that the
Amer can heritage is the Prot
estani heritage the authors
point % the cont !bui.on Prof.
cs'an'lsm has made and n now
making TO the democratic ~at
OF life as ~ knox i and seek
% live It The contributions 20
public and higher education
the activity Of laymen is the
churches the force OF Protest.
ant women. and the cxtcnelle
Programs devoted 10 vouts
dsc -ho~n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

q Several years ago. 90
tanned & CT home loan. when
the top guarantee was $4,000
Now that the guarantee has
been raised 10 $500 may |
use the difference 70 get an
other CT loan to GO into bus
ness
A No. The addi, onal guar
aniee may be used only n
connection with CT home
loan
@ i was Disabled in scry-
ice IN l949 Would be 81.
gible Tor vocational training
under the program that re-
Gently was set up for Korean
disabled veterans
A No One OF the require
us,"o'.''s isus, ny : os' - ~
a''eI 'une - iS'o' wy ON 80
1"'v ~ '''e o"'o' g" = - ~ go
'os'''''
'l''V''u ~ "gpN ~. ~
increase ~ my pe''S''" ~ 80
. hon'h' si".V - - se'e'.''
o'saDlen 'n"' "c,u '"e .eS'
lal alu ana "''e'''''''e - 8
o,hei pc son ~ ~ w. ~
doVu' - 'i'e '''' '''s' = -
ea' VIII y DC rev '"' ''' ~ ,''e
us'e 'i'"' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
WHAT
Theyre Saying
By WILLIAM ACkLES

They re Saying "Therere tvo sides TO me 2 a'.' on
Of Negroes announcing their CANDIDACY iof pt ~ '
fees in Michigan Yes they ne SAVING TINS 'i.>
wear when Negroes should top al preNous t'a>
political field.
lie is not qualified and } eaar,f see f' h"Y
would elect this OF that md .al
He is as good n candidate as i,ogd ba. ai.'h'
or that Office
What they're Saying these tcw y i1 #.
nentS heard around fair city
To criticize this that candidate by any no. q
is natural But encourage a So-called qV"lne" ~"
ddate 10 seek ofice-seems 70 be out ol the caro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

Teach economy. That
is one of the first and
highest virtues | begin
with saving money
Abraham Lincoln.
x X
save and teach all YOU
are interested in to save !.
thus pave the way for
moral and material sue
cess.
Thomas Jefferson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
H2~o aWssSHERSARY x9SX
RoY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
omcial Boy seoul week Poster

Ptcsdcn' Truman wlN greet II ousardnR -' "a
the White n use during Scout Week Fen =
the 42nd anniversary Of the Boy Scouts Of America B.
b. observed throughout the nat 30 nN ~ ~
adult leaders Since 1910 rAe ist 9V0
have been members Of the or-AM1s ~ a
. on Lloerty the birthday theme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Fair Decisions

tAN eadcrS throughout the nation last week express
d Lear OF the possibility OF Moral Decay eating its
MT the United States Supreme Court when il ducked the
lueand apparently stalled for time in failing to rule
me on>utonaiy Of segregated public schools in South
-arpina.
The highest tribunal in the nation ruled that the issue
vas based ON the failure to provide equal schools for Ne
HotS compared by those for white children. found
p special three Judge which upheld segregation
public schools The t. S, Supreme Court contended
ma me compliments failed to show that equal schools
we're not provided for Negro children
ne Courts failure TO act the issue was immed-
"eN nailed by Gov James +. Burnes OF South Carolina
y victory FOR white supremacy. He further eaw IN the
Jung which sent the back the lower courts for
nor study and evidence gain for those in America
Nho sui contend that whites and Negroes must be
Fgs'ed III all forms of endeavor."
. Separation in all phases of the American OF
ne not only morally wrong but unconstitutional. BY
''',S experiences IT has been painfully and expenseR
"iN'u mat jim Crowism best be wiped out fastest
y '%" ~ Is the legal points issues that raised
)ected
ne case of segregation in public schools has been
'eeSl potato yet to be carried to the highest TIL
80 Tor IL threatens to be the key opening the door
. AMY Tor the Negro. primarily i'm the South. Such
u''S last week should only serve inspire US TO
Mther our fight against segregation but also serve
~ 'mihdcr that We only expect a fair decision
r cur case IS presented in the legal TO demand
Z" n W A detailed program designed TO wipe ou inc
Wa, minauon and segregation in the Methodist iiS
S adopted unanimously group Of denominations
thp enung more than 100000 Methodist ehurchwoneh
move me country Church Spokesman here look upon ls
'a jurisdiction a Of created
-- = the Negro arm OF Methodism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Detroit RI B u N {
<i4o st. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS


publhed LII 10 secure and uphold and civil rights -
Entered seeoraa "wednesday by the Mid West Pubshns
Sono Detroit ran~
act OF March is7s subseripiion stso' mos
National o o. sl:zsi Foreign yearly $500
s'ns Representatives Interstate United FswsPsPe'~