davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

week. About one-third of the teach
ers, he said, earned $1,000 year, or
$22 week.
Hitting home runs appears to be
more important than providing an
education for our boys and girls,
DR.. Marshall declared.
He cited figures indicating the
total spent in the country for edu-
cational, cultural, religious, relief
and human health and rehabilita-
tion services was less than the
amount spent for alcoholic bev-
erages.
The $4,5OO,00O bet in one day at
the Jamaica race track last summer
equals the amount actually needed
to operate fully the 125 Red Feather
agencies, he said.
But If every man, woman and
child in the Washington area gave
a cent day for year, that 81 $780,
900 would be in hand, DR.. Marshall
said.
In last years campaign, accord
ing to his figures, less, than 100000
persons contributed which means
that there are many men and
women living among us who gave
nothing at all Some of them may
not have been asked, but there are
others who seem to feel no respon-
sibility whatsoever for those who are
less fortunate than themselves.
In the United States, the accent
is on the individual, he declared; in
Russia 1t is on the state.
Nov, the state has power, but II
has no pity; it has compulsion but
no compassion; the state has a
head, but no heart; it has regi-
mentation but NO religion; 1t has
law but no love-" he said. That is
the basic distinction between COM
munism and the community which
gou represent"
"In caring for our less fortunate
brethren, in ministering to the
needs of their bodies, their minds
and their souls, we are doing the
will of God" he concluded.
Mr.. Foley expressed pleasure al
the size of the assembly and called
it a convincing demonstration OF
our civic consciousness" After
weeks of intensive preparation, he
said, we've arrived at D day ir
our campaign. From now on, 1t is
up to the people of the National
Capital area to support our drive
for not only $a,9O0,O00, but to go or
beyond that and provide the $4,50O,-
900 our agencies tell us they need
to meet operating expenses next
year.
II hope the next time we gather
together cat the first report meet
ing next Wednesday, we will be
able to tell the people of Washing
ton we are more than so per cent
along our way to victory"
Those present included the cam
paign vice chairman, William j
McManus and Milton w. King;
Edward J. Keyes, executive direc-
tor of the federation; Daniel w
Bell, president of the federation;
Suburban Unit Chairman Mrs. p
Landon Banfield, Montgomery
County; Comdr. Keith Merrill, Fair
fax County; Marvin L. Wilson,
Alexandria: Edmund D. Campbell
Arlington County, and William
Werber, Prince Georges County, and
many other campaign officials.
t,,v& I,n
Rev. Joseph A. Gedra, pastor of
Immaculate Conception Church,
and the benediction by Rabbi Henry
Segal of B'Nai Israel Congregation.
The boys choir Of st. Joseph S
Home and School, a Chest-sup-
ported agency, presented four q
capella selections.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

| his first message on the emergency
aid proposal.
House Speaker Martin predicted
Congress will take up the problems
| in the order In which the President
submits them, but declared there
will be no rubber stamping of
any request.
AS the Herter COMMITTEES returned
to its closed door deliberations, sew
eral members predicted privately
that the House will insist first, that
the stopgap and long range pro-
grams be combined and, second, that
administration of any program be
taken out of the hands of the State
Department.
Creation Of Agency Proposed.
To accomplish both objectives, a
number of influential Republicans
are pressing for creation of an emer-
5ency foreign reconstruction author
ity with one-year time limit, at the
end of which the whole problem of
foreign aid would be reviewed by
Congress.
"The things we want to do now"
COP spokesman said, lis to set
up the machinery in such a Way
that it can handle both the short
term and the long range programs.
We may not be able to accomplish
that during the special session, and
if we can't, the Export Import Bank
and the Commodity Credit Corp.
can carry on temporarily"
In its statement last night the
Herter Committee made it clear that
it does not intend to take at face
value the statements of European
nations concerning their needs
Referring to the September con-
ference at Paris in which is nations
estimated their outside assistance
requirements for the next four years
at $22, 400 100000, the committee
said:
/ Since the calculations were neces-
sarily in the nature of guesses
the committee cannot feel that they
constitute, in any sense, the basis
for a long term authorize ton OF
funds. Detailed studies of these
requirements reveal the pos
sibility of many steps which coulc
be taken, including the greater con-
tribution of Germany to the totaI
economic recovery of Europe, as
we'll as other factors which
might reduce the magnitude o1
European requirements"
Despite disagreement on other
matters, however, the committee was
reported by several members to
have agreed to include in its re-
port a strongly worded rebuke to
Russia for blocking economic re-
covery in Europe.
Russia and her Eastern Europe
satellites boycotted the Paris Mar
shall plan conference, and an inter-
national Communist information
bureau has been set up in Belgrade
to rally opposition against all Amer
lean efforts in behalf of Europe.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Boston Publishers, Primers
Settle on St1.76 Raise
by the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. THE Boston
Newspaper Publishers Association
announced today it had reached a
settlement with the Boston Typo
graphical Union on the basis OF an
increase of $11.76 per week"
P. j. Flaherty, secretary of the
association, who made the an
nouncement, made no mention of a
contract and individual publishers
refused to comment.
The unions Boston Office also had
no immediate comment
Members of the Group include
the Boston Globe, Herald Traveller
Record American Advertiser, Boston
Post. The Christian Science Moni-
tor customarily has followed scales
paid by the Publishers Association
Evening star., 1947-11-07
GriswoId Says Greeks GET
Enouqh Arms 10 End Revolt
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Nov. dwight P.
.Griswold, head of the American mis-
sion to aid Greece, said today
enough guns, ammunition and COM
bat materiel had been supplied the
Greek Army to end the rebellion.
He refused at his news conference
to disclose the amount. A source
close to the Greek general staff
however, said in an interview that
little actual combat materiel had
yet arrived and that, during fighting
near Ioannina recently, a guerrilla
battalion had more fire power than
an army battalion.
Mr.. Griswold said surplus Ameri-
can stocks were being purchased
for the Greek Army at 10 per cent o.
their original cost.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Mrs. Henry Ford Gets
100000 Allowance
By the Associated Press

| DETROIT, Nov. Mrs. Clara ]
Ford, widow of Henry Ford, the
automobile manufacturer, was grant
ed an allowance of 100000 today by
Probate Judge James H. Sexton.
The money, from the estate OF
her late husband, is to cover Sup
port and maintenance" for one year
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Artist Exhibits at Virqiniu u

Keith Pfnzer, Fredericksburg art
ist and art student at Mary Wash
ington College of the University of
Virginia, has a one-man exhibit of
his work on view at the school. The
exhibition will continue through
next Wednesday. Among the por-
traits on display is one of DR.. David
Nelson, George Washington Univer-
sity professor.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

"KICKOFF" LUNCHEON OPENS RED FEATHER DRIVE
Rev Dr. Peter Marshall pastor Of the New York Avenue Presby
teran Church chaplain of the Senate gets diversified red
feather from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Edward H.
Foley r chairman of the Community Chest Federation cam
federation looks DR.. Marshall spoke at the Kickoff"
luncheon of the campaign yesterday at the Mayower Hotel
Staff
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Guard Sponsors Dances

The Maryland National Guard
18th Infantry Regiment will open a
series of Friday night dances at $50
o'clock tonight in the Silver Spring
Armory.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly sun
ny with highest in upper COS this
afternoon. Cloudy tonight followed
by rain late tonight and Saturday
morning. Lowest tonight about SIS
degrees. Clearing windy and cooler
tomorrow afternoon and much cooler
tomorrow night.
Virgina-Rain spreading into
southwest portion this afternoon and
into east and north portions tonight.
Warmer tonight.
Clearing windy and cooler west
portion tomorrow morning. Rain
east portion tomorrow morning fol-
lowed by clearing windy and cooler
in the afternoon. Much cooler to-
morrow night.
Maryland-Cloudy followed by
rain tonight and in east portion to-
morrow morning. Warmer tonight.
Clearing windy and cooler tomorrow
afternoon, much cooler tomorrow
night.
Wind velocity, is miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
Five-day weather forecast, No.
vember through November IL:
District 4-Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, East Pennsyl-
vania and New York
Rain Saturday. possibly again on
Wednesday, totaling about Il inch
in Eastern New York and Y to l
inch in Middle Atlantic States.
Cooler Saturday afternoon and night
and rather cool Sunday and Mon
day. Warmer Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Temperature averaging 4
degrees above normal.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Evening star., 1947-11-07

Much fine silverware has an in
visible plastic skin to keep it from
furnishing.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
By the Associated Press

XXI pounds claimed Tor rider.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: flllies; is miles.
Called -. 105 Sleigh Bells - ia
Bright Song - 120 Telk III
Evening Story 10S Know and Again 106
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06

The Coast Guard vessel Cedar is due to return to Kodiak from Seattle drydoek. The Cedar has been stationed at Kodiak for three years now for maintenance of aids to navigation and as 8 rescue vessel. -
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-06
KHS Five Plans Trip

The Kodiak High School bas, ketball team will compete in the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous bas- ketball tournament February l5 to P, according to present plans of Superintendent and Coach Tom Utterback.
 The Kodiak Bills Club, Elks organization, and Northern Air lines a,e helping to make the trip possible and any other groups or individuals who want to help the team get to Anchof- age are asked to contact Gil Bubendorf, Max La Lande or Joe Morino.
 Leading the field in competing for the Anchorage iaunt are Herman Beukers, John Beukers, Ben Ulen, Milton Smith, Iver MalutIn, Harold Leite, Jack Streeter, Bob Lear, Sydney Hubley, Allen Chernoff, and Jim Hamilton.
 Last Sunday the team defeat- ed the Marine Barracks 20, l5 in a 16-minute game. The losers hold second place in the Navy League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Halle Sunday Evening
Salon Presents Violet Gould

The Sunday Evening Salon Of
Halle Q. Brown will present Miss
Violet Gould in recital March 9,
at s;i5 r NJ, and the Missionaries
The latter half of the program
will consist Of the Violet Gould
quartet composed Of Miss Gould,
soprano; Mrs. II. J, Enockson. con
tralto: Mr.. Charles Wood, Tenor.
and MIR. Carl Larsen. bass. Mr.,
Wood will also play n French Horn
Solo-Adantc Cantabile from the
bth Symphony by Tschaikowsky.
The Missionaries. new singing
group Of 81. Paul. composed Of
Emma Nelson Simmons. Ruth Mel
son. Betty Atkin and Lillian Mel
son Vanes. instructor and accom-
PIANIST, will comprise the first half
Of the program, They will sing
such numbers as Cool Water"
The Old Lamp Lighter" lii
Liza, Love You" and a group OF
spirituals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

ST. TAsmas NSwB; TIE R1sst prsachsE
for the wednesday evening service. March
nth win b. The Rev. John 3 Higgins
Rertnr az GethEsmans Episcopal Church
re VS. born ard reared IN England Fol.
lowing his EraduAtSnn fruEn Obsrlin Col.
lego, Father HiRNins attended Graduate
School Of Theology and western ThroloGi,
cal Seminary He l. the author % twr
honka '~Ths Expansion ~ The ArEllcau
Communion" and This Means ~ Grace :"
The topic - Father HiEEins' address will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

Sunday, March 2, Rev. Joseph
Jackson Of st. Marks A.M.E.
church spoke from the subject
Christ and the Church." Eph. 8:
2l-33. THE relationship Of Christ
to the church Is like a union brought
about by a truly Christian mar
rage. II is that Of a lover. But
1t is n spiritual union"
Married: Mrs. Anna Lee John
son and Mr.. Elmer Glenn were
married in Hibbing, Mimi, Monday,
Feb. "a. Mrs. Carrie Dozier was
one Of the attendants.
Joseph Waters was n member Of
the Duluth hockey team when they
played at Eveleth, Feb. 90, against
Sparta and Eveleth teams. winning
both games. On Tuesday, Feb. %,
the team lost to Tacinac, in the
game played at the Duluth Curling
club.
Little Joan Rodney, 609 East
Boulevard, was III at home with a
cold. last week.
Mr.. W. u. Richardson. 62l T.. It'll
st., who has been under the care Of
a physician for the past two
months. Is much improved
Mrs. SidOnia Black. 7O9 n. Sth
Ave. f., was guest at the Jolly
Eight Bridge club meeting. Satur.
day, March |. She made high score
u the evening.
Mr.. Al Minis and Mr.. Eugene
Waters Of ST. Paul, drove to Du-
Iuth Saturday. March !, to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
FALLSS. D. NOTES
Dr. MRS. OSCAR RRIDGEWATER

To BerRe, Switzerland. Miss Eliza
SteinmetZ and Mrs. FRITZ Shaver
Sioux Falls Baha'i and former
members Of the Minneapolis As
ssmhly. will sail from New York
around March gath rs representa-.
tiveS Of the Faith. The assignment
was made by the National Spiritual
Assembly Of the Baha'is Of tbs
q. =. and Canada, whose European
Teaching Campaign includes the
establishment Of BAhAi admin.
istrntive center In ten of the capi.
tai cities Of Western Europe. from
Italy 10 Norway. Their mission will
be to pTomulRate the BRha'i pTin'
cipieE Of unity and cooperation 81
essential to the revival Of war
torn continent and the eventual
attainment Of world peace. Both are
ardent opponents Of Esperanto, the
international Language, and IN
July representatives from all parts
II the world will be guests In
Berne at the first international
Esperanto Congress since pre-war
days. In departing for their chal,
longing Bahai Mission, these Sioux
Falls and former Minneapolis WON
on are deeply stirred at leaving
their many good friends In both
places.
Mr.. u. &. Comack was the dinner
guest Monday, May 3, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Walls, 1861 No. Phil
lips Ave.
Elder I. Phillips, 2l0 No. Dakota
Ave, and family. accompanied by
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler motorcd To
RrookinRs. So OAK, to take part
at the Church u God services.
N.A.A.C,P. Tea was held at the
Y.WC,A. Sunday afternoon, with
Rev l.. G. Harris, president, and
Mr.. James Monkey. chairman Of the
program committee, Mrs, James
Moore, Miss Elsa SteinmetE and
Mrs. FIRTH Shaver served. The
quartet, which included Rev. Flu
gene Williams. pastor Of the Pill
grim Baptist Church. rendered sew.
eral numbers. The program in.
cluded n piano duct by Miss l.. Ash
ley and her mother, Mrs, J. A. Ash
ley. oliver Dryman, Bahai stu
dent. played n piano selection, and
Mrs. u. J. Klostcr sang three solos
A large crowd was In attendance
The Needle Craft Club. Mrs
Arvilla Tate, president, met at the
home II Mrs. Robert T, Williams.
025 No. Blauvelt ST.. Thursday
whore an exchange Of instructions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Mrs. DEWEY & Carey
Explain Proposed
State Lows

Ruth DEWEY, executive secretary
Of the Hsnnepin County Welfare
board. described the various social
welfare bills now under conRidera-
ton before the state Legislature. 10
an apprecihtiye audience ut Wheat.
ley House last Sunday afternoon.
The meeting sponsored by the
Urban League Auxiliary also heard
Talmadge u. Carey. secretary Of
the Governor lnterracial Commis-
sion, explain the FEPC bill which Is
sponsored by the commission.
Mrs. Fern Helm, president Of the
auxiliary. presided. &. +. Newman.
president u the league, introduced
Mrs. DEWEY and praised the Re-
tivity u the auxiliary. William
Senbron, industrial secretary Of the
league, requested fuller cooperation
81 ths public with the services ~
the job placement activity Of the
agency
Rev. II. +. Hawkins u Holscy
CINE. church gave the Invocation.
Notes:
Mrs. DEWEY talked for over an
hour hut the audience was ntten-
tive, enRrossed In what she said.
Carey read portions Of the proposed
FEPC bill. Mrs. Reulah Peters
praised union labor In Minneapolis
for its fairness.
Noticed among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T.. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. W, N, Ewing, Mrs, Dovie
PheDan, Mrs. Beulnh Peters, Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Chiyers, Mrs. vii.
liam Grimes, J. r, Wardlaw, J. Il.
Jones, Aubrey Gnskins. Rev. II. =.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Cook, Mrs, O, l.. Alexander, Mrs.
Alice Morgan. Mrs, Marjorie Curry,
Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Lou Hill, Mrs, y, l.. Rodgers, Mrs,
De Velma Newman. Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell. MIR. and Mrs, Willard Mer-
rtll, Miss lIarryctte Lane, Raymond
W, Cannon, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
jackson, George Lewis. Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn, Miss Allie u, Glenn. Miss
Erma ClRrdy and Whitney Young
Mia Industry
II 10 estimated that there are so
thousand distributors Of huid milk
In the United States and 20 thou.
sand plants processing milk, but
ter, cheese. ice cream and other
dairy products
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

The Future builders club met at
the home Of the John Murphys,
1884 Thomas Ave, on Tuesday.
Feb. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

REV. ALEXANDER ROBINSON
Rev. Alexander Robinson, pastor
and founder Of the True Apostolic
Assembly at 4IO Dupont Ave. N,
eight years ago, has lived In Min
neapOlis since 1888. lie moved 10
this city from 81. Paul where he
had come In 1921 from Enid, Okla.
All indrbtsdnsss has been paid
ut the church, under the supervision
Of Rev. Robinson. The building Of
a tabernacle with seating ca
pacity Of 800 h being contemplated
by the congregation.
With his wife, Bessie, formerly
Of IeavenwoTth, Knns, Rev Rob
inson resides In the pastors quar-
terS. upstairs. over the present
place Of worship.
Visitors are welcomed 10 wOT-
ship with this congregation. Tho
Sunday morning services begin at
1880. Other services during the
week are church school, 0:4b a. m,
Sunday young peoples meetings,
$3.50 p, M. Sunday; special prayer
for the sick. ThurSday. 4 p. nj
Bible teaching. Friday, \ p. m;
evening worship services are held
every other evening ut 4 p, m.
Secretary Of Labor
Reverses JimcrO Decision
WASHINGTON, d. G. (NNPA)
Secretary Of Labor Lewis u.
schwellenbRch has reversed thc de-.
cision u Miss Marie Gurloy, per.
sonnet director u the United States
Employment Service, In barring q
colored woman from representing
the Labor Department In the Civil
Service Commissions inferno pro
gram for federal workers and will
nominate her m the Departments
representative this week, II was
learned last Friday.
The woman. Miss Julia brooks
Of Washington, D. C., was denied
chance to represent the agency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Dust Corn
A 10 per cent DOT dust applied to
the tips Of ears after silks begin 70
dry will help prevent wormy roast.
ing ears
CARD OF THANKS
We wish 10 extend our heartfelt thanks
and Apprec iRtiOn for the acts Of kindness,
messages Of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from our many friends
IN our sad bereavement in the loss of our
beloved wife and sister. Anna Sayles, who
passed away Jan. q.
Milton Sayles, Husband.
Fannie Jefferson. Sister.
CARD or THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation 10 our many friends and
neiRhbOrs for their acts Of love and friend
lineEs during the illness Of our beloved one
Jesse s. Black, and for their sympathy and
consolinR messages during our bereavement
AZ his death.
We feel that we could hardly have en-
dured the past few weeks had II not been
for the kindness and comforting messages
from our many friends.
Edith N. Black. Wife. Della Williams.
Cousin Carrie Robertson and Ada Carter,
Sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
NEVER GIVE AN ACHE AN
EVEN BREAK
Use

Fer a0Fs nUaciss
aehing isiata. paina
slTaina. ahansaa %
TAsRmatie aehSs
lust rub IN q Hstis
ATHELETo ~
aiSht Simpis. sasc-
i've quick Tsiiai.
" AYigEiEro" az
- used By cay
nsmhsr 81 he Iarn.
Nv. ATtEEIErO" 10
sSld a. al Due Gad
DepaRtlasai stores.
AdaFSas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

by Miss Gurlsy after she had
placed highest In an agency-wids
competition with 400 other en-
plOyees who had received the rec
ommendatiou Of the certifying com
mittee. Miss Gurley ruled that since
Miss Brooks was an indefinite war
service appointee she could not
represent the agency In the six
months training program spon-
sored by Civil Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
PROSPERITY CLEANERS
llOS llh Ayenue Soulh

zoos 9TH Avenue South
Caah aad CarY
Suits Cleaned and Pressed - SOC
Plain Dresses Cleaned sud Ftsaasd a0c
Delivery
aglla Cleaned aud Pressed .- 0Or
Plain Dresses .-.-.......... SOC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
ing -

ing"
The petition quotes from the
1914 Governors message calling
for the repeal of all primary
statutes:
IF these statutes are repealed,
in my opinion, we will have done
everything within our power to
guarantee white supremacy in our
primaries. Should this prove
inadequate, we South Carolinians
will use the necessary methods.
White supremacy will be main
tanned in our primaries. Let the
chips fall where they may"
Evening star., 1947-07-30

the NRA spokesman declared. "And
if the ATC doesn't have accommo-
dations for such purpose. then the
law authorizes the use of ships. But
Secretary Royal reads his own in
depreciation into the law, although
under this very same law, the Gov
ernment is transporting 400 Boy
Scouts to Paris for the international
jamboree.
And, also, under this same law,
Representatives and Senators are
planning junkets all over the world
in Army and Navy transportation
facilities"
The international shooting compe-
tition will be the first held since
1887. Twenty-Five nations, including
Russia, are scheduled to participate.
One aspect of Mr.. Royals action
that has aroused considerable COM
ment is the fact that six members
of the United States team are Ma
rines. It is being charged that this
was what was behind Mr.. Royals
stand on the law. However, at the
War Department, it was pointed out
that Mr.. Royal had a son in the
Marines during the war.
The NRA official explained the
large Marine representation as due
to the fact that the Army's best
marksmen are on active duty in
Germany and the Pacific and were
unable to participate in the tryout
competition.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Talks Fail 10 End Strike
0f73,00O Shipworkers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-Prolonga-
ton of the 34-day-old strike of
$4,000 CIO shipworkers on the At.
lantic and Gulf Coasts was indicat-
ed yesterday as Federal conciliator
said after a session with union Off
cials and Representatives Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. that from the
trend of negotiations think there
will be several more sessions"
Earlier. participants in the con-
ference had expressed the hope that
a settlement might be at hand as a
result OF the agreement reached
yesterday between the union and
Todd Shipyards Corp.
The union originally demanded of
Bethlehem and other struck COM
panies a 13-cents- an-hour. wage in
crease and improved vacations and
differential pay. The TODD settle
ment gave the employees 12-cent
boost and other improvements.
Meanwhile, 5000 members OF the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers. CIO, re-
turned to work today at the Todd
yards in Brooklyn. Other Todd
yards In Hoboken, N. j.. and New
Orleans, also were reported back at
work,