davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
\ A Che WAsHNCToN |haa Fzl MERRY. Go. o.RouND|
Pearson reveals inside story eindustry retreat from price ncresse Kennedy pulled out all the stops to win battle.
sy DREW PEARSo

effect Wednesday, April II, so that by early in the morning, Thursday, April 12, there seemed so much hope of steel industry retreat that an early-morning telecast by George Tyson of US. Steel and Dr. Edward Heller, head of Kennedy's council of economic advisers, was called off,
 At 8:30 that morning Kennedy called special cabinet meeting to discuss strategy. He was due to meet the Shah of Iran at about nine. No one was quite sure what Blough would say at his 3:30 press confer encee but the President decided to continue to apply the pressure. He was right Blough reaffirned his price. hike.
 Secretary of Defense McNamara at this point was preparing an ulti- matum to the steel industry warning that the government would buy on- ly from those companies which kept prices down.
 But to make sure none of his mii- itary officers crossed him up, Me- Namara put an urgent message through all defense channels ask ing what steel contracts were about to be awarded. Adm. Ralph K. James of the Bureau of Ships came up with an order for $6000,000 worth of steel for Polaris submarines which ordinarily would have been split 50-50 between US. Steel and Lukens Steel in Coatsville, Pa, since they are the only companies making this kind of steel.
 The Climax
 1 McNamara held up the contract, ordered it to go only to Lukens, which had not increased, the price. Earlier that morning. Attorney General Kennedy had called st grand jury in New. York and at a.m., FBI agents began quizzing three newsmen about the accuracy of a statement by Bethlehem Steelc president, Edmond P Martin, that he would not increase prices = which he later reversed.
 By Friday, April 13, the President was ready with his big ammuni- tion. It was fired within the space of few hours - Inland's announce ment of no price increase, followed by Kaiser's announcement which had been held in reserve, followed by McNamara's statement and his award of steel to Lukens.
 Simultaneously the grand jury had already started meeting in New York, while Secretary Goldberg had flown to New York for a ses- sion with US. Steels Blough, it's president, Leslie B. Wellington, and its finance chairman, George Ty- son. The four men were meeting at 3:20 pm. when word came that Bethlehem had thrown in the sponge. After that Goldberg didn't nave to argue any more. US. Steel threw in the sponge too.
 Note-There's been lot of spec ulation as to why Bethlehem re- treated. White House officials swear 1t just came naturally. Nobody ar- gued with them. They just saw the handwriting on the wall.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Caught lin, The Sluiicebox
Continued from Page D

There will probably be an ALL Fairbanks COP ticket to fight 1t out with the one from Anch- rudge.
 PREDICKSHUN: By the time Mag End rolls around, there 1oitl be more republican, gouerner candidates then there IS noD, and less den1dcrat atseendidntos.
 SPECIFIC PREDICKSHUNS: John Rader and Wendil Kay ANT gonna run for governor on the Demacrat ticket. (They has list returned from fact- finding trip. to Kodiak Island.)
 Gattln doan1l to the local scene. see loheree Dirie HdH has filed o'a the Democrat ticket for the State senute. (Wonder auho. the republicans auiu git to. run for the seat nop thot Dirie has an- raounced Senuter Griemann's re- tirement?)
 ANOTHER ANT .PREDICK- SHUN: Frank Chapados ANT gonna run. for the house. Frank sez since he's been chairman of the finance committee, aspirin tablets don't cure his headaches no more.
 Yep, politics is reachin fe- per pitch. The Democrats hns there bia poaU-aooeo i,a Nome this a0eekend. Jessin's editer IS gor- 1aa aive the big key note speech. l offered to aorite tt tor him, but he list smiled am said "NO THANK YOUw
 Speakin about our editer, he. better git onnthe ball. Here the mudholes has started to dry up already am he -ain't writ his dust control editorial yet. He better git on the ball or our trends acrosst the crick will beat us to the punch fer aachange.
 Talki71 about maud an dust apas such, ane has got to admit that them storm, se'1ens hns helped. This hos bin the driest (So far) breakup 'in years. Some of the Fairbanks streets hos ACTUAL LY bin passable port of the time. GA little batnang, but passable.) )
 Even the Easter hnnnies is complainin about it. They ain [ got enough holes to hop over no more.
 Speakin about roads, that Sam Johnson must feel iikn '''nsieol chair by noav. AT LAST REPORT he a0ns Dorkin for the haah1Uay depdrtmint of the State agin.
 Oh, that sprine air is shore nice. Purity soon it will be June an that is allus a good month. Of it doesn't rain).
 Thinos IS so nice (the flood n'n't hit yet) a0e feels poetical. When that happens, ole Buck fergits about politics an aurites poetry. SOOOO
 We has writ nice little non- politicul pome called FIGHT" an here it is .
 POME CALLED FIGHT. When the deadline's on the filn, dn the ballots full of names, oh, it's then the parties. goes .cana- painin an tells there men to- Fight. An auhen the ice is off the lakes, an then, lakes is full of fish, oh, it's then the uoters goes out fishin an tells them fish to Fight.
 Thezwho1e point of this pone. which is non-politicul (really 1t isl, is that smart folks goes fishin in the summer, an politi- ciuns gives speeches what no-4 body is around to lissen to. (Til they traps us on TV the night. before the election.)
 Speakin about TV, its about time for US to aDateh ,aH the good sho1Ds that We missed last api1- ter aDhen they Wuz on for tue first time.
 Va know, a local radio station has them things on the air where
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Support Governors Stand

Governor Egan is to be commended for his stand against Japanese encroaohment of the Alaska fishery Where many would have fatefed, he acted in acouag- and fortnight manner.
 H is gratifying to Aaskans of all political faiths support OUT Governor in this matter
Evening star., 1962-12-16
New vitaInin Tablet With
BlOod-S Strengthening Iron
Does More For You
than the 5 other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Medical records show that
thousands of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
severely lacking in vitamins! |!
You probably won't change your
breakfast-eating habits. But
you need never again fear a
vitamin-short breakfast - be-
cause this full-power vitamin
tablet supplies the vitamins
many breakfasts lack! Plus iron.
Justone BREAKFAsTVITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of a full quart of
milk, the Vitamin B,s Of Sh
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Hang sugGrPIup, ornaments

SugarPlums are handsome as a ganish for the
holiday roast fowl or to hang the Christmas tree
If designed for hanging, wire through the fruit
before glazing to form handy hook Box sugar.
Plums for tree ornaments complete with wire. vel
come gift.
Sugar glazing is easy If you do it this way. Wash
and dry fruits. Make dipping solution by blending
one half teaspoon Of water into each egg white to be
used Dip fruits individually and allow excess to drip
off, Then roll fruit in extra-6ne granuated sugar. Set
on sugar-cOvered tray paper towel to dry until
the sugar forms a candy-like crust Make plenty, so
wOndrously good! -JHI ENs
Evening star., 1962-12-16

ounces of round steak and sevem
other VitGmiNs your meals may
lack. But BREAKFAST VITAMINs
do more than that! They go one
important step further - each
BREAKFAST VITAMINs tablet
also contains blood-strengthen-
ing iron-as much iron as you
get in four ounces of beef liver.
Start Your Doy Right
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy break
fasts when you start the day
with BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Start the day rigkt-with Vito
min POs0er plus blood-strength-
ening iron. Get
BREAKFAST -
VITAMfNs for
your family.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
blum Tree fop
BY CLEMENTINE

This Week Food Editor

yes, and all manner Of fruits had been glazed, then
arranged in treeike pyramid for table centerpiece.
The tree was a recreation of those used in 18th
century England. At Christmas it was the thing then
to bedeck little evergreens with cookies Of various sizes
and shapes also sweetmeas These trees were used for
table centerpeces mantel decorations Holiday Wis.
itors invited to help harvest the sugarpum CROP
This year the Sugarplum Tree we show here is a
duplicate of the Wall Street model 1t is made with
eight kinds of fruit each piece sugarosted each piece
tasting like mOuthful of heaven.
Vary Gte eOIOrs
Choose the small fruits with edible skins and in a
variety Of cOlOrs Use lady apples, sickle pears, cram
berries grapes reen, red and black kumquats fresh
strawberries If available, fresh dates, plain or stuffed
and figs.
At least one fruit should be dark purple This will
appear black in the arrangement which helps set of the
cOlOrs of the gayer choices.
favOrite compete or old-fashioned cake stand
makes fine base Take three stands in various diam
eters you can find so many Use the largest for the
base, then pyramid, next in size and smallest Height
lends drama and elegance Place few spres of holly
or other greens in among the fruits. Circle the base
with green's.
variation on the tree for large dining table
would be Della Robbia swag or garland similar to
those used at Christmas in Colonial Williamsburg.
Cover the area to be used with ceIlophane or pas-
tic or freezer wrap Make bed of Christmas greens,
with balsam, spruce or pine and then arrange the
fruits, tucking in few nuts here and there for a
pcture-bOok look.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
- WHAT'S
- - COOKING
Tuna Tetrdssini
ROmaine Salad
Bread Sticks

Tuna Tetrassini Bread Sticks
ROnaine Sailed Blueberry Cobbler
Tuna Tetrazzini
q ounces spaghetti / tuna drained.
IA pound mushrooms teaspoon marjoram
tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste
l can condensed cream of "a cup grated Parmesan
chicken soup cheese
" cup milk
Cook spaghetti broken into 3-nch lengths, in boiling
saed water until just tender drain Slice mushrooms and
saute in butter Blend in SOUP milk and tuna which has
been broken into large flakes Add the seasonngs Com
bne with spaghetti and turn into creased 11a-quart
casserole Sprinkle with Parmesan Bake uncovered 20
minutes in 350-degree Four to six servings.
SATURDAY
Beef Stew With Vegetables Corn Mullins
Perfection Salad Ddte-Nut Torte
Date-Nut TOrte
teaspoon soda y teaspoon salt
l cup chopped dates eggs, well beaten
l cup boiling water cup flour, sifted
tablespoon butter cup nut meats
cup sugar Whipped cream, optional
To soda and dates, add boiling water and let stand
hour. Cream butter. add sugar, SALT flour date
mixture and nut meats. Spread in buttered ran 4-nch
thick Bake 40 minutes at 1926 degrees Cut in squares
and with whipped if desired. Makes eight
Evening star., 1962-01-25


Lemon-Cranbery Lamb Shoulder
BroaOn Potatoes Succotash Green Salad
Coffee Ice Cream NeSSelrode Sauce
Lemon-Cranberry Lamb Shoulder
to pound pre-sliced l cup elled cranberry
square shoulder of lamb sauce
Salt and pepper to taste p teaspoon nutmeg
Have meatman pre-sice lamb on band saw and tie
Place lamb rack in shallow roasting PAN Sprinkle with
salt and to taste Bake in slow 1925 degrees
1E hours. Drain off drippngs Meanwhile cut lemon
into thin Slices each slice in half Combine cranberry
and nutmeg Cook low heat stirring constantly
until melted. Pour mixture lamb. Arrange lemon
lamb done Basic with cranberry mixture frequently
during cooking. Garnsh with parsley. Six to eight
servings. 8
LiUer and Bacon Scalloped Potatoes y
Spinach Beet Salad
Baked CuStard
Beet Salad
No. 2 can diced beets, hard-cooked eggs,
drained chopped 4
l e ounce) can small tablespoons bottled lime
peas, drained juice
u cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper
Combine beets peas and egg. Add bottled lime juice
Stir lightly Add mayonnaise and gently blend until salad
is mixed evenly with dressing Six to eight servings.
TUESDAY
Leftover Lamb Roast Potatoes chantiuy
Corn Pudding Green Beans 4
Applesauce Spice Cake
Potatoes Chantilly
large potatoes / tablespoon chopped
3 tablespoons butter parsley
12 cup heavy " cup grated cheddar
Salt and pepper cheese
Pare potatoes and cut in slender strips Place in
OF large square OF heavyduty aluminium foil Add
sprinkle with salt and parsley and cheese dot with
butter Close foil with drug store sealing to make
tight package Place cooky sheet shallow pan and
bake in hot $50 degrees for 40 to so minutes
from foil or transfer to dish Makes three or four servings
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Delmonico Steaks Frozen French Fries
SteaDed Tomatoes Broccoli
Lime Pie Delicious Tea
Lime Pie Delicious
/ baked 8-nch pie shell Few drops green food
l can GA ounces) sweetened cooring
condensed milk l. cup heavy cream,
egg yolks whipped
u cup bottled lime juice Ia cup shredded chocolate
Mix milk egg yokS, lime juice and food coloring in
BOWL beat to minutes until thick Pour into baked
pie shell. Chill at least hour Top with whipped cream;
sprinkle with shredded chocolate. Chill until firm.
THURSDAY
SpareribS and Sduerkraut Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Carrot Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Spareribs and Sauerkraut
pounds spareribs Salt and pepper
Honey brown sugar 1k pounds sauerkraut
Oil " cup broth
l cup ground onions / teaspoon caraway seeds
! cup ground carrots
Cut the spareribs 4-nch servings and brown in hot
oil and dash of ethcr honey brown Mix the
ground vegetables and put half of them in the bottom of
large casserole, with salt ard pepper Lay
half the spareribs then all the sauerkraut and the rest
Of the sparerbs Then with the rest of the ground
vegetables. Add the broth mixed with caraway seeds
Cover tightly and bake 20 minutes in 375-degree
reduce heat to 325 and cook 20 minutes longer until
Sparer1bS are tender. Makes four to six servings.
BY "Vi"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Church To Have
Guest Speaker

Evangelist Danny Better of
Springfield, Miss, will be
speaking at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Center and
Main Streets, Chardon. The
dates for t h e meeting are
April "a to May 6, except
Monday evening and Thurs
day evening, May 5. The SER
vices Sart each night at 7:30
pm.
Rev. Better is also an RCA
recording artist, having
sung on TV and radio around
the nation. He will be singing
in every service of the reviv-
al.
One of the highlightS of the
revival will be the showing of
the full-color sound film pre-
sentation, "The Night Christ
Returned" Rev. B e t z e r
created this film several
years ago. The story deals
with the happenings on this
earth on the night Christ re-
turns to claim his Church.
For the boys and girls, Rev.
Better will be showing his
talking Dummy" Louie. He
also uses gospel magic to
show in understandable lang
uage the magnificence of the
Bible to youngsters.
Pastor Elder Boytar cordi-
ally invites the public to at
tend these services at the
Church of the Good Shepherd
located at Center and Main
Streets in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
1HURCH WE WS

ian has a two fold rest in
Christ here and hereafter.
Golden Text: There remain
eth therefore a rest to the
people of God. Heb. 40
Hoo Morning worship
600 Choir rehearsal
$50 Christ ambassadors
$50 Defenders
TOO Evangelistic service
April "a, Tuesday through
- Revival services
nightly except for Saturday
7:30 pm. with Rev. Dan
Better.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

How spiritual understand
ing of God can solve problems
of daily life, including fear,
disease and sin, will be the
topic of a free lecture on
Christian Science to be given
here Sunday, April %, by
Georgina Tenant of London
England.
Mrs. Tenant, member of
The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, will speak in
the church edifice under the
auspices of t h e Christian
Science Society, c h a r d o n.
Her subject will be Christian
Science: The Way Of Pro-
greSS and Protection, and the
lecture is open to the public.
Mrs. Tenant has lived in
many parts of the world, in
cluding Great Britain, India,
Autralia, and the United ST.
ateS. She has been a Christ
ian Science practitioner since
1888, with her offices in Lon
don. From 1947 to 1850 she as
Second Reader of The Mot
her Church, The First Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
To Display
Religious Art

A Holy Week Window, a
display of religious art, is a
point of interest no Chardon
resident S h o u d miss this
week. The unique art work is
displayed in the window of
Mary Hamm's Tot It TEEN
Shop in the Plaza.
Art students of Notre Dame
College for Women in South
Euclid produced all of the
work displayed. The Art de-
partment at Notre Dame is
directed by Sister Mary Ger
maine. Work for this display,
was done under the direction
of Sister Mary Genevieve.
The display contains some
unusual pieces such as, a
wood carved statuette, entitl-
ed "Ecce Homo; a picture
done in wood and wire, called
Good Shepherd; and a
"Head of Christ" done in Egg
Tempera. Contributing to the
display are students, Sister
Mary Loren, Joann Nickels,
and Isabelle LoStoSki.
The Holy Week Window"
is sponsored by st. Mary's
Guild. Arrangements for the
window were made by Mrs.
Arnold Hamm, Mrs. Leroy
Wright, Mrs. L. Dolan and
Mrs. r. BoSler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Christian Science Society
101 Daniels Drive

Sunday services, April %,
at HOO am. the subject will
be Doctrine of Atonement.
Golden Text: Isaiah 1920
The Redeemer shall come to
Zion, and unto them that turn
from transgression in Jacob,
saith the Lord.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday, at 800 p. m. a
testimony meeting.
The Free public reading
room is open Monday ar
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
CHURCH OF CHIRST
128 Maple Ave.
CHARDON
(Non-InsrumentaD

(NOn-InSrumentaD
Weedkly Service Schedule:
Bible Study Gall ages 1000
a m.
Worship service, Hoo am.
Evening Service 7:30 pm.
Communion Every Sunday -
PREACHING - (Both SER
vices Bro. Hugh Spurgeon
from The Church of Christ
at Broadview Rd. in Cleve-
land.
Wednesday evening Bible -
Study Gall ages 7::30 pm.
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Church of The Good Shepherd
Center and Main Streets
CHARDON
CHURCH CALENDAR

April 10, Thursday - 7:30 =
Maundy Thursday Service
Holy Sacrement of Commu-
ion administered by Rev.
Boytar
April 81, Saturday, - Ia
Christian Book Shoppe open
April %, Sunday - 1000 Sun
day School.
LIE S SON: Promised Rest
Through a Risen Christ in.
20-Heb. 4
Central Truth: The Christ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

ule housing chairman, Mar
ian E. Parker, Avenue 6-8921.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts. Her work as
a Christian Science lectur-
er continues her extensive
travels throughout the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

I the Masonic Temple and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
You'll feel like the bumps took a holiday, too

81 If you aren't in holiday mood already, his buys will
en you aim Jetsmooth beauty at vacation land Bring
10 difference because you've got big cushiony Full Coil
worst roads around. And a team of over m@@m@-s@@s
ibration. Add V8 sizzle or savings rich, -
neckinp deep-well trunk easy bumper
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
RHYTHM OF MUSIC AND
BUSINESS

BOONTON, N. ]. (AP)-The or
chestra director and a business
teacher at Boonton High School
were talking one day about the
part rhythm plays in tipping and
in music.
And orchestra director Paul
Richley Jr., decided to put the two
together He conducted the school
orchestra in Leroy Anderson's 1.-THE
Typewriter" at a spring concert,
with Miss Andrea Bellino the busi-
ness teacher, playing" an electric
typewriter.
A microphone picked up NJ S S
Bellino's delicate tapping so it was
audible against the orchestral
background.
"It's "a syncopated rhythm pat
tern, so the beats the important
thing" Miss Bellino says. 'I type
for the sound, not the words
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

awarded in mid-March after a last
minute financial crisis, one of many
that have plagued the project. The
bids for construction were about
80 per cent higher than govern
ment estimates.
The solution: A decision by the
National Park Service to build the
arch and visitors center as hollow
shells.
But no one really believes they
will remain empty shells. There lis
confidence money will be raised,
publicly or privately, to complete
the memorial.
On May IA tine Missouri Illinois
Bi-State Development Agency, S
up years ago by legislatures of the
two states, signed a contract to
build and operate a train-elevatOr-
stairway system inside the arch.
1t will carry sightseers to a view
ing room at the very top. That will
be 260 feet higher than the 33-
story Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. Building, ST. Louis highest.
The agency will provide SO mill
lion from the sale of revenue bonds
for the project. The bonds will be
retired from money received by BIZ
State for transporting visitors t o
the observation room. Upon retire
ment of the bonds, operation of the
train-elevator stairway system will
be turned over to the National
Park Service.
Construction of the giant ar C h
will present problems never en-
countered before in the construc-
tion field" says the builder, Rob
ert E. Gene Macdonald, presi-
dent of the Macdonald Construc-
tion Co. of st. Louis.
He says the company will prob
ably erect two towers, each about
700 feet high, one at the base of
each leg of the arch. Thus travel
ing crane suspended between the
two towers could be used to COM
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

steel would last a thousand years. :"
The $115 million contract for
constructing the arch and visitors
center went to Macdonald with the
understanding the firm has 875
days to complete the job. The COM
pany says it can finish the pro-
ject in early 1864.
If money is found to complete
the memorial as planned, the huge
underground Museum of Westward
Expansion will have II galleries
taking up am area about the size
of a football field.
Each gallery will be devoted to
a different phase of the epic STORY
of exploration and settlement
the West in the years from 1903 ito
1890.
Six historians have been working
on that project since 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

plete the top of the arch. There
are no standard cranes capable of
being used
The stainless steel skin probably
will be welded together in triangu-
lar sections IL feet tall.
St. Louis voters approved a SIS
million bond issue for the city's
financial share of the memorial at
the rate of 81 for every So in feder-
al funds
But until the last appropriation
cleared Congress, many persons
felt the giant arch - symbolizing
St. Louis as the gateway to the
w would never materialize.
Some critics scoffed at it ais a pipe
dream, a plan for history's Largest
croquet wicket"
The memorial project stems
from a civic committee formed i'm
1888 to work for establishment of
federal memorial on the ST. Louis
waterfront to the Louisiana Pur-
chase of 1903.
ing the US. Territorial Expansion
Commission was signed by the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt on
June 19, 1884 First condemnation
suits to acquire land were filed in
1887.
The arch is the winning design
of a team headed by the late
architect Zero Saarinen in a 194S
competition. Work on the memorial
project actually began in 1859
Saarinen said he decided ON the
arch because it was a basic form
complete within itself lit seemed
appropriate, he said, to symbolic
the opening of the West.
''The question was how to
achieve the simplicity of the Wash
ington Monument or the gre at
pyramids of Egypt" Saarinen said,
because the simplest and purest
forms last the longest, and l have
always felt this arch of stainless