davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
More on Wage Boart
Due 10 Resign After
Blasting al Truman
Action Expected Today
As Industry Members
'AssoiI Coal Pay Rule
BY the Associated Press

Industry members of the Wage
Sterilization Board (WSB) were
reported today to have prepared
a sizzling statement on President
Truman's coal wage decision.
The statement. expected to sig
nal the designations of at least
some of the seven industry men,
bers, was due later in the day.
The angered industry members
met until after 5 am. in a Wash
ington hotel suite, charting q
course which could have a bearing
on the whole future of the wage
program.
Seven Quit in Chicago.
Late yesterday all seven industry
members of the big Chicago re.
Igional WSB Office quit in protest
over Mr.. Humans action, assert
ling it "irrevocably ruined any hope
for effective control of imitation
by direct wage controls.
Mr.. Truman overruled the WSB
two days ago and authorized a
81 .90-a-day wage increase for
John L. Lewis coal miners. The
WSB had said $1.50 a day was
all the pay boost they could get
without endangering anti-lnf1a-
tion controls.
Refusal to grant the full
amount. Mr.. Truman said. would
|precipitate a Nationwide coal
strike and confront President
Ielect Eisenhower with national
emergency when he takes Office
January 20.
Solid WalkOut Unlikely.
The seven industry members of
the national board were hardly
considered likely to walk out in a
body today, although no informed
official would make a fiat rredic-
ltion.
It was thought possible, how
ever. that one or more industry
members might quit on their own
It was reported that James Del
mar. industry member from
Houston, was considering doing
this.
The WSB industry members
others represent unions and the
Ipublic-have announced they will
mot participate in any board ac-
tions until they decide what they
are going to do.
Archibald Cox quit as WSB
chairman Thursday in protest
against President Truman's order
Vice Chairman Charles c. Kill
ingsworth became chairman and
Mr.. Cox's place as a public men,
ber was filled yesterday by Mr..
Truman with the appointment of
Meyer S. Ryder of Detroit.
The industry members began
assembling in Washington yester-
(See COAL. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Picture on Poee AZ
officials assembled at exchange
Offices and other key points to
check the vast system as it shift
ed from four to flve-digit num-
bers.
Everything worked as smooth
as silk, or even glass;" declared
Robert Davidson, an official OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. Mechanically, the
system functioned perfectly.
Moreover, the public appears to
have been alert for the change"
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Late News
Bulletin
Blaze in Hot Shoppe

A second alarm was turned in
at about ] pm. today on a fire
in a Hot Shoppe at Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE. The blaze apparently
started in a basement stock
room and rapidly spread to the
first-fioOr dining room.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Gen. Macarthur indicates He Hos Plor
to End Koreon Wor. Poee Al
tour of the Korean war theater
The trip fulfilled his campaign
pledge to the American people to
take a first-hand look at the wal
and to try to find a path to
peace.
In Korea, the Fifth Air Force
reported that Communist war
planes attempted a night raid
their largest thus far in the Ko-
rean war-an hour before Gen
Eisenhower left Korea Friday
night. The Air Force said at
least IL Red planes were stopped
by Allied fighters and anti-air-
craft fire.
Details were withheld for "se-
curity reasons"
Storm Diminishing.
The tropical storm toward which
the Helena was heading was not
considered any threat to the
PreSident-elect. The Honolulu
Weather Bureau reported that
although still blowing strongly
the storm was diminishing.
Gen. Eisenhower told little OF
what he had learned in Korea
But he made it plain "there are
no panaceas. no trick ways" o1
ending the war which has drawn
II allied nations into battle
against the Russian-sponsored
North Korean regime and Red
Chlna-With Russia supplying the
Communist armies.
The general said he would de-
vote much time during the six
day cruise to studying this first
great problem of his upcoming
administration.
Dulles to Join Him.
The Helena. a veteran of duels
with Red Korean shore batteries,
was cutting through the water at
81 miles an hour toward Wake
Island. There it was expected to
pick up John Foster Dulles, Gen.
Eisenhower's designated Secretary
of State.
An intensive review of the whole
Far Eastern problem seemed in
the works.
Gen. Eisenhower made it clear
in a news conference before leav-
ing Korea, that the task con-
fronting the United Nations in
the Korean threat to world peace
is enormous. He said:
How difficult it seems to be in
a war of this kind, to work out
plan that would bring a positive
and definite victory without pos
slbly running grave risk of en-
larging the war"
But Eisenhower is confident OF
ultimate victory. II am far from
a defeatist," he emphasized.
Gen. Eisenhower flew the 2,179
miles from Korea to Guam. His
plane set down early this morn
ing at the Navy's Agana air sta
ton. There was a brief chat with
high ranking Naval Air Force Of
(see EISENHOWER, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Distributed by The Associated Press
ABOARD U. S. S. HELENA EN-
ROUTE TO HAWAII. Dec. g.
The Pacific typhoon toward which
the cruiser Helena is steaming al
q knots with President-elect
Eisenhower aboard, is now re-
ported to be breaking up some
where between Hawaii and Wake
Island.
The Helena was still several
hundred miles west of the typhoon
This is @ pooled dispotch written by
Everett HOLES, correspondent Of the
Mutual Broodeostine System-one Of
several newsmen accompanying Presi-
dent elect Eisenhower.
area early this evening (6 am.
EST Saturday.
But she expects to encounter
increasingly heavier seas and rain
squalls even though the typhoon
disintegrates.
AS word was received that the
typhoon is breaking up, part of
the Eisenhower party was in the
wardroom watching a Navy movie
on how typhoons perform and how
to deal with them.
Gen. Eisenhower is journeying
back from his visit to Korean
Evening star., 1952-12-06
New Phone Numbers in Use
As System Helps Jog Memories
Tape Recorders and Operators Stop Calls
Made by Subscribers Under Old Setup

Tape recorders and operators
were jogging the memories of the
absent-minded today as more
than 100000 telephone subscrib-
ers lost their old call numbers
and received new ones.
At l o'clock this morning tech
nicians, service men and company
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Guide for Readers

iAmusements Al Lost and Found A-3
Church News A-8-ll Obituary ----- AS
Classified 3-l9I Rodio-Tv Bill
Comics ----B-10-ll Reol Estote- -B-l-lz
Editorial ------A-4 Society. Clubs s-9
EidtI Articles AS Sports ----A-l2-l3
Evening star., 1952-12-06
StocksinSpotIight

NEW YORK tE1. Following are the
sales (add 00l, high, low, closing price and
net change of the 20 most active stocks
for the week:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Eisenhower Sailing Homeward
From Korea in Path Of Storm
After Inspection Of Battle Front
Typhoon Reported
Diminishing as
Ship Heads East
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ABOARD U. S. S. HELENA EN-
ROUTE TO HAWAII. Dec. g.
President-elect Eisenhower -
aboard the battle scared heavy
cruiser Helena-headed toward a
storm of near-typhoon size today
and studied bigger problem:
what to do about the Korean
war.
He was on part of his return
trip from his historic, three-day
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Sterling $4,000

Remember it when you call for all the
services of Washington's great home
newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

(See COAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-06

(See TRIP, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-06

temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

IN Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Love your dog? Then give him Red Heart,
the 3-fiavor dog food that lets him enjoy
favor vorietyin his food, even as you enjoyit
in yours! Give him beef flavor one day, fish
flavor the next, cheese flavor the next. All
exciting, taste tempting favors of the same
Evening star., 1952-10-09

wonderful food. And with Red Heart you
need add nothing-it's complete, nutritious
diet, scientifically balanced So if you love
your dog, see that he enjoys the extra good
ness Of Red Heart : today, andevery day!
Buy all 8 f1avors Of Red Heart todayk
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
TsTANDINc HoMART 2o-INcH WINDOW FAN
2-Speed Unit
$3.50

DrcNWs in cool. fresh air, forces
out hot, stUffY air for more
comfortable living, sleeping.
EusiIY instuIIed right in the
window. Moves 5000 Gu, II. air
minute at high speed. Has
improved grille and heavy
duty, long hour motor. IdeuI
for apartments, small homes
and Offices.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Designer P P<,,onnl Shon,;;ns
to Mothers mdDmghtms:!
@s4,3';y;''';;'5< :; 81
GirlS',COat Fashions
Exclusively al Kanns in Washington and Arlington

At last here's PEGGY N SUE at Kann's the coat
that grows and just right for every junior gal in the family
Every PEGGY N SUE coats dream ). to now, and
for the next season. tool Because PEGGY SUE has that
marvellous "Grow-Hem" lets out inches, prevents
that skmpy outgrown look! Sis looks lovely twice long,
and Nom twice many coat dollars! Best of ALL
PEGGY N SUE coats in Falls most luscious colors
wonderful colors like Colion bue russet, flame
red! And even more the styles just wonderful!
Princess models, dramatic pyramids capecolars clas
scs Solids, plads, chnchila u-mm there's nothing
more delicious than PEGGY IN SUE And all prcetagged
divnely low! See them tomorrow Friday
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Coldenbers's Third Floor. 7th St. Only
Evening star., 1952-07-30
s.s5 50. yd. ToNE-oN-ToNE
Broad|oonl Carpet

This 9-foot wide tone-on-tone
broadloom carpet comes in three
beautiful colors-green, beige and
grey - it's perfect quality and
bears a famous American makers
label. Blended of the finest wool
and rayon yarns. Have it made
into room size rugs, or lay it wall
to-wall in your home-you save 81
on every square yard you buy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
.LOONN ! IAHE4D r GEORGE $. BENSON \ PSEsi1eSt--HSsfixf Gefifys
 Ses,fE %sf6xsas
SWITZERLAND CHALLENGES
 THE SOCIALISTS

The present-day political leader ship of Europe has been strug- gling desperately to make Social ism work as a way of life and system of government in first one nation and then another. The re- suits have been an unproductive "austerity" and personal regimen .ation for the citizens and a sap ping of the strength of the nations themselves.
 In this stagnant sea of Euro pean Socialism, how can political leaders who rose to power by con- demning free enterprise capital ism explain away little Switzer- land, right in their midst, with it's splendid living standard, it's grass roots republic, its freedom for in- dividuals, and its steel-hard na- tional strength They can't. For there it is, in almost the exact center of the European Socialist world, gracing the beautiful Swiss Alps-a living tormenting chal- lenge to Socialist propagandists. The facts about free enterprise Switzerland are sadly being over looked by Europeans.
 Switzerland's splendid progress with the free enterprise system is a challenge particularly to Eng land, because historically the little Alpine country has had many of the basic problems besetting Eng land - lack of natural resources (she has neither coal, oil nor irom inadequate agricultural produc- tion, a heavy dependency on inn ports. Switzerland, like England, has had to build a substantial ex- port business to get money to buy the foods and goods she needs to exist. Unlike England she has Tt had the advantage of heavy
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
ALASKANS ON ELECTION DAY

Tomorrow is Election Day, probably of the most exciting elections in the history of the nation.
 Alaskans always keenly alert to the affairs of the nation only sit wistfuy by their radios and listen as the winning candidates announced state by state
 One of our oldest Nometes expressed himself yes- terday thus: Tt was sixty years ago tomorrow that voted for President Then he to the last frontier where that privilege has for sixty years been denied him.
 With new President and Congress Alaskans can once again start hoping that Statehood may be achieved all the rights and privileges restored to those Americans who have made Alaskan history, and that the right may be afforded those born in the ter ritory
 The Census Bureau has estimated the potential eligible vote in this country at 98377OO0. It is also estimated that this years registration eligible vote, is about 74,810,561.
 The Pentagon in Washington says there other 2,50O0O0 eligible voters in the armed services here and abroad Records show that only about thirty per cent of the military vote, therefore, less than a million military votes, may be expected in the Novem Der 4th election.
 It is estimated that about 55 669, $50 voters (not counting the military votes) will go to the polls If this estimate proves accurate it would exceed by than 900 the record established in the 940 pres dential campaign in which Roosevelt and Wkie were the nominees
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
UNDER THE HATCH ACT

Under the tensions of presidential campaign the federal civil service worker becomes of his dual status How greatly can he, citizen, participate in of the Hatch act?
 The federal civil service commission in an effort to clear up this question in the minds of the 250OO federal employees, has issued series of replies to questions.
 Wearing an Ike or Adlai button is permissible says the commission, but not while conducting bus- ness. That goes, too, for stckers automobiles
 Marching in political parade is taboo, says the commission unless the civil service worker is mem Der ot an orchestra band available for hire as a musical organization
 Can the civil service worker write letter to an editor expressing private opinions concerning can- dldate n his own state? Nope The worker can join office and doesn't make speech He can contribute. but not in federal building
 Using his car to take voters, other than himself, his wife and children, to the polls is taboo.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
HERE COMES JOHN

Among the sons of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. the youngest John has been able to stay out of the potcal picture more successfully than the James, n California; Elliott, who has made many headlines and Franklin D., Jr. -n a member of Congress rom New York State-al have earned their share of headlines in recent years
 John, however, has generally stayed out of the pohtca racaS and some people had acquired the habit of saying that, of the four John was not politician Those who disiked politics often claimed that John 9mong all the boys, was the least publicy-conscious and therefore, their choice
 But even John has been drawn into the present
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03

industry.
 The free enterprise system has done much for the country. coupled with love of freedom and the challenge of great handi- caps, it has paid off well. The cities reflect good living. The people are we'll dressed. The stores are we'll stocked and the prices are fair. The real raw ma terial Of Switzerland is Liberty, and I know of no other country where the citizens understand it's
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Both Candidates Confident Of Victory Tomorrow

DOtA SoAAuANdtOS NVAAAASA~aAS Of Victory Tomorrow
 cContinued from Page One) candidates in decades once the battle was joined.
 Korea, Communism and corrup- ton in government, peace and prosperity were the dominant issues.
 You never had it so good don't them them take it away from you" said the Democrats.
 "It's time for a change - 20 years is too long for one party to stay in power" said the Re publicans.
 Both presidential candidates were accused of being "captives," and both hotly denied it. Eisen- hover was pictured by opposition speakers as the captive" of San. Robert A. Taft of Ohio and the Republican "Old Guard;;" Steven son was depicted as the captive of President Truman's Fair Deal' regime.
 Both Gen. Eisenhower, the hero of the Normandy Beach invasion of World War II, and Stevenson, the urbane and witty governor of Illinois, were outward1y confident of victory as they prepared to settle back and await the verdict. But the professional politicians and the poll takers were not so sure.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03

Presidential campaign. Not long, ago. he announced he would support General Eisenhower and would speak in his behalf in various places. Since his mother Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is supporting Stevenson and since other sons are split between Eisenhower and Steven son, the political unity which prevailed in the Roosevelt family has become thing of the past. And no longer is there even one hold-ou in ED R. $ family.
 Getting into politics undoubtedly runs in the fam
 y though the late President would perhaps be sur prised at the outcome in 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget

meaning quite so well and are so readily willing to undertake the responsibilities that go with it.
 People everywhere in the free world should accept this chal- lenge to understand Liberty and to shoulder the responsibility which it confers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
ARMY ISSUES DRAFT CALL FOR 4s,ooo MEN IN JANUARY

WASHINGTON, tP) - T h e Army today issued draft call for 48,O0O men in January.
 It is the highest monthly call since last January, when 59,650 men were inducted through Selec- tive Service.
 The new call brings to 1,202, ,430 the total number drafted, or ear marked for induction, since Selec- tive Service was resumed in Sep- tember, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
KentOn

Kenton Klubbers held their Oc-
tober meeting at the home of Rich
ard Shoekley on Monday evening,
Oct. 13. In the absence of the
president, Elsie Cannon, presided.
The topic for the meeting was
fHow to Have Successful Party,
with each member discussing what
they would do to have successful
party. Al Halloween party was
planned. Officers were elected for
the year. They are: Jack Ford,
president; Elsie Cannon, vice-pres-
ident; Marie Alexander, secretary;
Marlyn Attix, treasurer; Barbara
vanPelt, recreational leader; Marie
Alexander, club reporter. The No
venber meeting will be held at the
home of Bobby Harvey.
The Ladies of Downs Chapel
Church wish to thank everyone
who attended and contributed in
any way to the support of the
turkey supper held recently in the
hall. They are very happy to an
nounce that $4,000 was cleared.
The PTA held their meeting in
the school on last Tuesday evening,
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

H. Collision and son, Andy, who
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Al
bert in Allentown, Pa.
Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Endy be-
came the parents of baby boy,
Raymond, Jr., on Oct. 22no. Sgt.
and Mrs. Endy live in the Harman
apartment in Marydel.
The first meeting of the Cana
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Oxley at 8 p.m., Sunday
evening, Oct. 26th, with 10 men,
bers present. The discussion was
led by Father Miller at this meet
ing. Every third Sunday this
group will meet at various homes
for serious discussion of marital
problems. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Strauss, with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Oxley as group leaders.
Eighteen members of the Mary
del Civic Club met on Thursday
evening, Oct. 23rd at the home of
Mrs. Florence Scotten, with Mrs.
Kennard Shultz as co-hostess, with
Mrs. Virginia Heather as leader of
the discussion on household hints.
Mrs. Myrtle Harman led in devo-
tions. The members of the club
voted to adopt a plan of merchan-
dising in order to raise money for
club funds, in charge of the finance
committee which held a meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Scot
ten.
Mr.. James Walker recently add
ed to the business life of Marydel
by opening radio and television
shop in the former Post Office
building. We wish Jimmy the best
of luck in his new adventure.
The Civic Club members of
Marydel are giving a community
Halloween Party to the children of
the community and their parents
at 8 pm, Friday evening, Oct. 81.
There will be games for all, prizes
for the funniest and prettiest cos
tunes, and plenty of punch and
doughnuts. Admission free.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
L4eiipsic

MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey De Pugh
and daughters, June and Margaret
of New York, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda
Carey, age SO, was held from the
Roby Church on Friday. Interment
at Kenton Cemetery. Surviving
are two sons, Mr.. Charles and Ken.
meth Wright of Leipsic.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis hac
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Willis, Mrs
Sue Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Parvis and Mrs. Ollie Short OF
Little Creek as their guests SUM-
day.
Mrs. Cora Dyer attended the
Pythian Sisters Convention in
Newark, Del, on Thursday and a
meeting of the Nonads of the Pyth-
ians in Wilmington Saturday and
also showers given to Peggy Nc
Knatt and Erma Bradley Snyder.
Mrs. Harry Hall is attending the
Homemakers Convention in Raj
eigh, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt re-
Gently returned from a weeks trip
through the New England States.
Little Miss Pam" Cook, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cook, on October 23rd was hostess
to a number of her little friends at
birthday party given in her
honor.
Mrs. "A. L. Glading and Mrs. w.
A. Burkins of Carney's Point, Nj,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Logan on Wednesday.
Margaret and Francis Crozier
and their mother, Mrs. Raymond
Crozier over the weekend visited
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Skipp, at Glenolden, Pa.
Other Pennsylvania visitors over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Mrs. Harold Stauffer presided.
Plans were made to hold a Hal
lowe'en party on Friday evening,
oct. 81. The admission will be a
donation for the pantry. Prizes
will be awarded for the best dress
ed and most comical persons.
The Rev. John Anderson has ac-
cepted a pastoral charge at Fair
lee, Md. Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs.
Agnes Crossley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Faulkner were their visit
ors on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton
were guests of Mrs. Paul Clifton
and family of Wilmington Manor
Walter Darrell has been dis
charged from the Army and is
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Jewell. He is en-
ployed by Wilson Refrigeration,
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knotts, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on
the birthday of son in Kent Gen.
eral Hospital on Wednesday. Octo-
ber 18th.
Mrs. Katherine Arthurs of VIII
mington was a recent visitor in
Kenton and Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner
announce the birth of a daughter
in Kent General Hospital on Fri
day, Oct. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Faulkner
of Downs Chapel announce the
birth of a daughter in Kent Gen
eral Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 2.