davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Dock Peace Session
aiIs, New Meeting
Planned Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Federal
mediators marked time today be-
fore making a second attempt to-
morrow to settle an AFL dock spe-
cialists' strike which threatens to
develop into a major East Coast
shipping tieup.
The Government conciliators
made their first attempt at estab-
fishing water front peace last
night. at the end of day of work
stoppages from Boston to Balti-
more sparked by a handful of
longshoremen seeking higher pay.
In New York, the walkout al
ready was assuming major proper
tions with the idling yesterday of
go of 143 piers. Cargo handling
was affected to lesser extent at
Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Hoboken and Yonkers.
Ports Quiet Week Ends.
Little immediate change was
expected today. The ports nor
mally are quiet on week ends, and
the men directly involved in the
strike do not work Saturdays or
Sundays. No new mediation ses-
sions are scheduled before tomor-
row afternoon.
Scarcely 500 memberS-Weigh-
ers, Scalesmen and SamplerS-of
the AFL International Longshore-
mems Association are involved in
the strike. However. their union
leadership has called on their
thousands of fellow unionists to
back the walkout and a single
picket was enough yesterday to
keep dozens of longshoremen off
many piers.
Federal mediators met last
night with representatives of the
union and the American Weigh
masters Association, an employ
Iers' group.
After the session ended shortly
before midnight, Mediator J.. An
drew Burke reported little pro-
gress." He said the union, at the
Imediators' request, lowered the
wage demands but the employers
refused to bulge.
New Demands Unrevealed.
The new union wage demands
were not disclosed.
The lila originally asked a wage
increase of AZ cents an hour and
refused to accept an employer
offer Of Is cents. The figures rep
resent packages" including direct
wage increases and improved pen
sion and welfare benefits. Cur
rent wages range from $1.87 to
1920 an hour.
Reports circulated that the
lila leadership under it's president,
Joseph P. Ryan. was joining
hole-heartedly in an otherwise
small-scale dispute as a protest
to the New York State Crime
Commission. However, Mr.. Ryan
denied this. He said the lila At
llantic Coast District Council would
discuss the commissions water
front inquiry at a meeting here
Tuesday.
The crime commission, at pub
lie hearings which are now in
recess. heard sworn testimony
that thugs and hoodlums infested
the New York water front. Many
of these figures were identified as
LILA officials: officers of some
shipping concerns testified to
making cash goodwill presents
to lila leaders, including Mr..
Ryan.
In Brooklyn, Tony Anastasia,
brother of Albert, reputed lord
high executioner of Murder. Inc,
kept Pier / and the breakwater
pier open.
I'VE will not go on strike to hide
wrongdoing by certain officials, y
he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

the secretariat of that interna-
tional organization.
Secretary of State Byrnes did
not want to be bothered with
clearing American citizens for
jobs in the u. N.
But that was a minor mat
ter which caused little debate.
The main argument was wheth-
er or not the American Govern
ment would maintain some con-
troll over it's citizens who Joined
the Secretariat. Some of the
participants suggested that this
was essential lest highly unde-
sirable types welded to the
Soviet philosophy penetrate into
that organization and thus
create difficulties for the Gov
ernment.
Alger Hiss argued strongly
against this point of view.
pointing out that if America
exercised any kind of control
over the personnel Russia would
do the same and the interna-
tional character of the secre-
tariat would be impaired.
When it was called to Hiss
attention that the U. S. S. r..
Byelo- Russia and the Ukraine
would certainly permit only citi-
zens handpicked by the NKVD
to become members Of the inter-
national secretariat, he is said
to have replied that this was
only an assumption on the part
of inveterate Red baiters who
had tried throughout the years
to keep open the gulf between
this country. and Moscow and
their assumptions lacked any
positive basis. .-..... ~
Hiss carried the day and a
recommendation went to Secre-
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Constantine Brown:

Much as John Foster Dulles
may wish to devote his atten-
ton principally to the major
diplomatic matters which con-
front this country, leaving inter-
nal organization and the clean
ing up of the State Department
to his aides. he may be forced
to give much of his time to
these matters.
If Mr.. Dulles does not han
die these matters personally he
may get off on the wrong foot
with Congress.
The explanations Of high Off.
cials in the State Department
about the reasons why unfavor-
able reports by the FBI regard
ing American citizens who are
members of the United Nations
secretariat have reached that
organization after a long lapse
of time-in one instance after
three years - have satisfied
neither the investigating COM
mittee nor the general public.
There is q strong suspicion
that the five or six anonymous
evaluators" of the FBI reports
who had the responsibility of
passing on to the U. N. the ad-
verse findings of that agency
may not have been asleep at
the switch but delayed the for
warding of that information
to protect the suspects.
The members of Congress
were surprised to discover that
of all the countries which are
members of the United Nations.
the United States alone re-
linquished its privilege of any
kind of jurisdiction over its cit
izenS WIN are f1lncti0narieS of
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Britain Will Increase
NAT0 Spending, Not
Cut II, Eden Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden says Britain
and her partners in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization will
boost their defense spending in
the coming year to counter the
possibility of sudden Soviet ag-
gression. Recent notifications
in the British program, he de-
clares. do not represent cut in
the nations arms drive.
The Observation-Disclosures in q
white paper to parliament sum-
Imarizing last months North At-
Ilantic Council meeting in Paris
occasioned some surprise. Prime
Minister Churchill announced De-
Icember that cut in the nations
defense effort was necessary to
avoid imitation.
The white paper. made public
last night, declared that recent
notifications in our program
reflect a change of emphasis in
some fields but in no sense q
reduction in the present scale Of
our rearmament effort. Indeed.
next year we intend to spend
more on defense than this year."
Bigger Force Promised.
The statement added that this
lis broadly true of the NATO ef-
fort as a whole.
The combined forces planned
for NATO for 1853 will. in fact
be not only better equipped but
also larger than those we have
now at the end of 1882" ...
Mr.. Churchill's December 4 an
houncement did not specify what
cuts might be made in the ma
tion's defense effort. He en-
Iphasized, instead, that the drive
would be streamlined to give
greater firepower as well as
ECONOMY ..,
No Figures Given.
The white paper gave no figures
Ion the projected development Of
the nations armed forces and OBJ
servers pointed out that even
Though Britain spends more. the
rising cost of arms might mean
Ia cut, in actual deliveries.
Britain's original defense pro-
gram has been trimmed twice
since it was first launched by the
former Labor government in 1851.
But after both cuts the cost Of
individual arms rose so much the
total bill was more instead of less.
Britain's present defense ex-
IpenditureS run about ,462 ,000, 900
pounds ($4,093. 100000 annually.
The defense budget for the fiscal
year beginning April may exceed
| / 500 100000 pounds ($4.2O0, ,000,-
j00OD-the highest since World
War II.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Werner Resigns Post
As Head of FEC Bureau
BY the Associofed Press

Jack Werner announced his
resignation, effective January 6.
as chief of the Federal Communi-
cations Commissions common
carrier bureau. He plans to enter
iprivate law practice here.
Mr.. Werner, with FEC for six
years, has headed the common
carrier bureau since June, 1850.
The bureau oversees the operation
of communications facilities open
to the public. such as telephone
and telegraph. ..... ..
Evening star., 1953-01-03
British Output Climbs

LONDON. - Industrial output
climbed by an estimated "A per
cent in Britain between 1946 and
1851.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
WOOLENS AND
WORSTEDS
80 Reg. ::ss
yd. TO 4.95
Reg. 2.95
to 1856

For winter and early special selection of fine
and Worsted Many and textures including Tweeds Fonnes
Cheeks Po Novelty Weove Coones Cepe eeys many
many others! Wide variety Of coIors!
Evening star., 1953-12-27
YEA r - |
Alb RIG SALE!
ORION & WOOL,
JERSEY
- yd. Reg. $50 yd.

Of mill liquidation amazing purchase
ob ove Imagine versatile wool jersey regularly $50 yod
for only 88 We miracle obr because though WOOL wose
dries quickly and needs ironing wonderful coIors!
Evening star., 1953-03-22

A SHOE is born for many
"A reasons. Protecting the
feet happens to be just one
Of them.
1t is somewhat taken for
granted that each new season
will bring many new and
exciting shoe designs. Many
women do not realize that
these shoes have been almost
a year in the making.
Before a design can be
launched, a blueprint" is
formulated by the designer,
who has collected research
and reported on it and then
tries to interpret the material.
Prior to attempting the
design, he tries to get the
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BY Eeni Salkes
Fashion Editor

feel" of the coming seasons
clothing trends. silhouettes
and color harmony in acces-
sorieS. He works toward
achieving perfect timing" in
projecting a shoe design for
that specific season. Some
times, a style can be prema-
ture, with consumer accept
ance delayed for a year or
more. Sometimes, too, an
idea may be much in demand
and a designer has to recog-
nize this and try to integrate
it as much as possible into
his designing.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Today greater comfort in
footwear dictates a lot of
designing. This helps bring
about use of new materials,
development of new methods
and frequently adaptations of
certain prevailing style notes
that have proved successful.
To be a hit" a shoe must
correlate taste, appeal to the
eye, be in proper proportion
to materials and colors used
and provide a new look"
Illustrated are a number of
the steps involved from de-
signing board to finished
product. This particular de-
sign is available locally in a
number of colors and feathers.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

onion, sliced thin; / green
pepper, cut in strips; can
(1012 ounces) chicken bouil-
Ion, VI pound mushrooms, /
tablespoon butter or marga-
rine, 6 pimiento olives, sliced.
Cut veal into serving pieces.
Make a sauce by combining
salt, paprika, oil, lemon Juice,
garlic, mustard, nutmeg and
sugar. Heat well, or shake in
a bottle to combine thor
oughly. Lay veal fiat in a
baking pan. Pour the sauce
over the veal. Turn pieces to
coat with the sauce. Let
stand Is minutes. Remove
garlic. Heat and set the
oven at $50 degrees Cor cook
over low heat. Lift the veal
Evening star., 1953-04-12

from the sauce. Dip into
flour. Brown well in hot fat in
skillet. Add onion and green
pepper. Combine chicken
bouillon with remaining sauce
and pour over the veal. Cover
and cook slowly until veal is
very tender, about 40 minutes.
Clean and slice mushrooms.
Brown lightly In butter. Add
mushrooms and olives to ,Ae
veal. Stir and dip the sauce
over the veal. Cook about S
minutes more. You can serve
this to the most discrimi-
mating guests. Makes six
servings. Variations: Italians
use sour wine in place Of
lemon juice in this recipe.
Very good, too, If 2 table
Evening star., 1953-04-12

ing, then into fine crumbs.
Whatever the coating, the rest
of the cooking process Is the
same.
Heat 2 to 4 tablespoons fat
in a large enough skillet so
that the coated outlets can
lie fiat in the melted fat.
Keep the heat low to brown
the outlets to a deep rich
color on both sides. Watch
this process so the meat
doesn't burn.
More liquid is needed when
braising veal than for pork
chops, for instance, because
longer cooking is needed.
Add about " cup water, milk,
or tomato Juice, or fruit juice.
Cover and simmer on surface
heat or in a 35O-degree oven
until the veal is fork tender
and juicy. A A-inch cut of
veal will need 20 to Is min
utes. A 1a-to-A-inch cut Is
best If given full IS minutes
slow moist = covered cooking
after browning.
Italian in origin, but adapt
able to American taste, this
recipe is party fare. It may
be kept warm over water or
in a slow oven half an hour.
Veal Scallopini
One and one-half pounds
veal steak cut h-inch thick,
teaspoon salt, teaspoon
paprika. 1a cup salad oil, W
cup lemon juice, / Glove garlic,
split; l teaspoon prepared
mustard, " teaspoon nutmeg,
V teaspoon sugar, VI cup
-four, " cup fat, l medium
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Three NewWavs
To Prepare Veal
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

TITO PREPARE veal success
i fully. you need only a
couple of simple cooking
tricks up your sleeve.
Since veal comes from a
very young animal, 1t doesn't
respond to the same treat
inent as the mature beef. It
has less fat, more connective
tissue and is likely to be dry
unless handled skillfully.
Because Of the lack of fat,
It doesn't lend itself to broil-
ing. The most successful
methods are roasting, brais-
ing and stewing until it is
thoroughly done, with no
trace Of pink showing. Be-
cause Of its age, veal is tender,
even the less costly cuts, but
it needs long, slow cooking to
bring out its delicate flavor.
Here are some practical tips
on preparing one of the
popular cuts, boneless veal
steak.
The frenched veal outlets
in our pictures were pur-
chased in a picture-package
from the frozen meat case.
These outlets thaw quickly
when removed from the
package.
Dip the seasoned outlets
(chopS can be treated the
same way) into -four, or for
an extra crusty coating, into
a mixture Of l egg blended
with 2 tablespoons of milk,
then into fine cracker crumbs.
For a continental flavor
touch, dip the outlets into a
well-Seasoned French dress
Evening star., 1953-04-12

spoons Of sherry are stirred
into the sauce just before
serving over the veal.
Swiss Veal Steak
Two pounds veal steak (cut
11a inches thick, salt, pepper.
" cup flour, 2 tablespoons fat,
l cup sliced onions, VI cup
diced celery, ! cup tomato
juice. Season steak well.
Coat both sides with flour
and pound with meat ham
mer or edge Of ~heayy saucer
until all the -four adheres to
the meat. Brown in hot fat
in a heavy skillet. Add vege-
tables and tomato juice. Cover
and simmer about 2 hours or
until veal Is fork tender.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, italian, new. s shifts.
.sS2S5SS.nISSAA s25S SA 6oess2. nes % ,..: Ia :,,,.
ssDsS,e dsnsS; whits h. peaSd ssds4 with case Tsa
ACCORDION-12O bass student ac-
switches and also lightweight: rea-
sonably priced. LU. 2-S4SS. lis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of a lifetime
to buy qe . dtion ls0bass IS Italian nr1s,a as
cost; from 2 to IA switches; first
come first served: don't miss this
4-3S45 or Taylor 9-57S1 "a.
ADDING MACHiNES-Rem- Rand, TO-
key elec; desk model. Real bargain.
ing calculator avail. Phone TU.
ADDING MACHINES = Ask apout
rental purchase plan and our special
offer on your favorite brand Of
aaSMdsE,cRS aSdsF Anew TETypEWR1TER FSSsI!fj Te5%. e.
Our H3rd year; $50 til s includ-
ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
model $50; Al condition. Rentals,
FRaT F1PsF' rypEWRER isss II CO 0akei sois Gzn
AIR CONDITIONER. York. 1850
model. 3-ton for store use, 3156
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 7-2O04. rs
AIR COMPRESSORS, paint spray
equipment. pumps, fans. blowers.
etc. Buy complete or assemble your
own from our complete parts stock.
Motors sold, repaired or exchanged
Lowest prices in the city. Open all
day Saturday It'll Xmas. ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sherman
eve wv An O1R00
Evening star., 1953-12-16

GIRL, colored. wants days work,
Mon. and Tues. HU. 3-7S65. III
G.H.W., reliable, experienced colored
$3.50. Call after 8 pm.
WHITE WOMAN desires housework
for lady or couple. References. ME.
S-2100. Ext. 40S, evenings. 1S"
WOMAN, colored. wishes days work;
Tues, Wed, Thurs. ironing or
charwoman: ewes. NO. 7-1Ss3
WOMAN wants days work or days
work. RA. $4,000
WOMAN, colored. desires ; days a
week cook and gen. housework. exper.
and ref. Call after pm. Ii. 3-425O.
WOMAN, colored. desires g.h.w.;
eXper. with children. Hu. 3-S555.
EXPER. HOUSECLEANING floors,
walls. windows, woodwork. etc;
everything done reas., refs, ST. B.
GIRL wishes g.h.w. or
child care. Ii. 4-17SS.
COLORED GIRL wishes Job as moth
er's helper and child care. ia.
CoiORED WOMAN desires s.h.w.. 5
days a week; cook. wash. iron, also
cleaning. ME. S-5536 after 10. 16"
Evening star., 1953-12-16
SETS
409o OFF
ACCESSORIES. CARS, ENGINES
20cs OFF
SHERIDAN HARDWARE
6135 Ga. Ave. RA. 3-3041


TRICYCLE.. small, S5; large chain
tricycle., $15: both bali bearing. EN-.
2-1435 after 8 pm. IT
TUXEDO, size 40, double breasted.
excellent condition. EN-. 2-4626
TS. S.'e5 zENIfM, g'M 17-in. console. s1so.
Lee ave. Takoma Park. Md. JU.
TYPEWHRiITERs-special Xmas sale,
new .portables. from S4950; rebuilt
standard from $3.50. fully guar
anteed. Free delivery and home
TYPEWRTTRR fssT1G co eeims f4s, AMEFtCnS East carr
itol ST., Ii. 3-00s2. our 43rd year;
$50 til ) including Saturdays.
reas; 252 Van Buren, st. NV, RA.
TIxaPsEiTSkITEEs; Ias " 1 ssw ports .ss standards
terms. CIRCLE. 1112 14th st. NV,
TYPEWRiTEfRs, 2 portable. $40 each,
goo good cond, ono Adding machine, $50.
TYPEwRITERs - ROYAL. Reming ton
Underwood. L. C. Smith: S25 and
up. All in good working order, Rent
TYPEMEiTER co. A1so so1s "a i4th NSt St
TYPEWRITER. Barr portable: stand
ard size, with carrying case; ex-
ceilent cond.; $25. SO. 6-4S14.
TYPEWRITERS. port. (NEw), Rem.
Royal, Smith Corona. Und., olympia
free home dem. $3.50 wk. DI
TYPEWRI1ER Xmas sale. Free $3.50
typ1ng table with purchase of 8
RSr Rsw or cFNTp Ts9qit typs%riter %pv 57yT
n
speed excel eond S45 smltn I'D undeT- SeeTr
wood, $40. ia. S-Sa23. --16
TYPEWRITER, Remington noiseless;
semiportable; excellent condition. Ia
rYPFwp,TrRs YIJS " = e s nacr,,,s Pm: co.,
AL Al shape. Also portable. TU; p
USED BLDG. MATERIAL. lumber anc
fT RTicEsj Es5o5, Reas.' call after 8 pm.
b. c.; lowest prices anywhere. TOPS
VACUUM STORE. 7o5 18th ST., Sc
VARI-TYPER with iustifier: good con
dition: 80 fonts type, new condition
for sale cheap. Some one will get 1
real bargain it could be you; RE
VENDING MACHINES, some on 10
cation. eight &c dispensers for S75
JU. 1892 lie
WASHER, wringer type with pump
good condition; SIS. Before 6 pm.
AID. 4-q774. -l7
WASHER, wringer type, with pump
WASHER. Hot Spot, apt. size, prac
tically new S25. ME. s-644s eye
WASHERS. used Rent or buy SIS mo
Full guarantee. DOWD'S EN-
2-7300, 441S Conn ave. NV
WATCH. 17-jewel Benrus Elegance
never worn: reasonable. LU. 4-5050
WHEEL CHAIR. rubber tires. cane
seat. adjustable cane back and foot
rest; $40. DE. 2-11S6. is
XMAS TREES-Pine, spruce. Better
grade nursery stock. OIL. 4-0365.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS - Jordan's have on dis
play. the largest selection Of pianos
instruments Of many fine makes.
Pay as little as S25 down. the
balance over three years. JORDAN'S
corner 18th and G SITS NV. .tphone
ST. 3-9400) and 1880 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. Md (phone JU. B.
Every Every ESENN Syfr sDF5S ssSTf store
open. MONDAY AND THURSDAY
evenings.
PIANO, parlor grand, mahog. case,
in physicians home, on estate, Arl. /;
tuned yearly since new. ia, 2-04 8.
Vienna, Austria, will sell $500. Call
Fort Belvoir, Ext. 1924 after 6 pm
Evening star., 1953-12-16
sITUATIoNs-woMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR. cARL'S BEAU
TY SALON. 18th and sts. NV
poccTOR.S ASSISTANT, receptionist;
silver sprins-Wheston area. Ju'
KEY PUNCH oPER.. experienced
tcoloredl, desires .full-time position
elevator oper. or fountain girl; have
ref IL 3-3441. - l
MANAGER OF EXCLUSIVE sPE,
CIALTY SHOP desires to make q
change Excellent BACKGROUND in all
.. phases of MANAGEMENT and merchan-
dising OF fine quality ready -to-wear
: Including advertising and personnel
Joy IjS-Z. Star -
NURSE, companion in refined home;
1cmDorsry or permanent. Ii 4-S1S0.
PUBIC TYPIST. accurate. rapid
work Billing preferred. Ii. 3-26l s.;
- dav or n,HNt
sTENOGRAPHER TYPIST, expert
enced; good worker wants work.
NIGHT OR AFTERNOON WORK,
secretarial or other work. Call RUTH
at OIL. 4-5S47. lie
Evening star., 1953-12-16
QFFICE FIIRNITIIRE

grand; beautiful tone, ebony finish;
Sl,S00. OIL. 2-5643 after z pm.
PIANO. Poole spinet, approx. VI.
o.ui e425 or best offer. 10. 2-9571.
PIANO, Kimbau. 4s-inch upright;
easily worth 5000; will accept S425,
or near offer. IA. s-OS57. --17
PIANOS--Visit the Piano Mart at
1918 9TH st. NV. and save; Brand
:Ri1'ts cn9 s45S 5sS'apHl l: prss %ss0ssSRss ssSs e'si
have over 100 new and used spinets,
consoles and uprights on sale, ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART, 1918 9TH
s; sSty;,vayscso n;T, OPEN MoN' WED: ::IG EGRl'
PiASooGWaElitzer spin.t, used y. very
$ss55o down $40 month. KITS
and Sons; grand; r.. :ssE sx-
kiTTrss.o ssoTiSss; 1880 ofian q St. NV. WlS
PIANOS-Bargains in new. moor
samples and rebuilt; spinets con-
soleS and grands; large selection. All
sold at 2 special Christmas reduc-
fSn HarrinEton nsin1h shoninSer naa1 jesse FrencS
many others; S25 down will deliver
BALANCE 9 years to pay. MUsIS
PIANOS, new full-keyboard spinets.
regular. S545: special for Christmas.
S445; S25 down, SIS mo. MUSIC
SALES CORP, 1900 @ St NV. -23
PIANO. Kimball brand, S7q5;. also
misc. bedrm., liv. rm., porch furn.;
leaving city. KE. $4,000. lis
PIANOS-JORDAN'S SILVER SPRING
STORE at 1880 Georgia ave. is open
every evening. Park on lot In front
Of store. Complete selection OF
pianos: Phone JU. ,5-1105.
PIANOS-Grand, good condition; one,
$3.50; one, SI75; one, 5000, one,
$3.50. Contact assistant manager,
SHERATON-CARLTON HOTEL, 923
10th st. NV. ME. s-2626. --22
PIAN0S-Benehes $40: New, allow
up. Knabe, Steid. others. Player
piano. works perfect, sew. rolls,
baldwin. other Grands. PAUL COLL
BART, cor. entr. Amer. stse. bldg.
2sol Georgia ave. AD. &-692s $3.50
!; 2.6:30I. le'
Evening star., 1953-12-16

CLAKINET, Joray, wood. little used; |;
S75 cash. Is of orig. price. Call 10.
2-5S47. to IL am. and after
6.3O m ~