davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
POLICE INVESTIGATING BURGLARY

Seward police are inVesti ing a reported break-in at a Vate residence Wednesday nj No information was rele; concerning the alleged robt except that a .25 caliber pi was taken.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

Warm waiting room for Northern Cab customers Call Main 54 or Main 55
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

at the Howard Glotfelty home Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Kurtz and son, Johnny,
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlen Vail and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cummings and family in
Baltimore over the Weekend
Mrs Beatrice Enlow returned to
her home in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday
after visiting here the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Acct
dent, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Thomas Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
Sammy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman and daughter Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fowler near Moore
field, W. Va. Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Kurtz and son and Mrs.
Beatrice Enlow were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fike and
family, near Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett and
daughters were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Savage and family.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cora Glotfelty
at Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

sxbe percent Of $4,000 stu lege qualification passed with
tookse 70 better
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
SELBYSPORT

At church services last Sunday,
eight were baptized and II were re-
ceived into church membership.
Mrs Arvada Bowser and son spent
last week with her mother, ~ Earl
BoWser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grove, Mill
Run, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser,
Uniontown, Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack LytIe on Sunday.
Miss Joan Fisher, Oakland; and
Miss Betty Jean Frantz visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Frantz
A son, Paul, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bowser and
son visited Mrs. Annie Getterman,
who is i'll, on Friday evening. Monday
evening visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lytle.
Mrs. Joyce Skidmore remains a
patient in Price hospital, Confluence,
Pa. She was visited on Monday eve
ming by Mrs. Lawrence Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shay, Monon-
gahela City. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hickman, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bowscr, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bowser and children,
Friendsville, were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bowser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytle and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Friend, Morgantown. w. Va, on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
MRS. VIVIAN s. STARK

Mrs. Vivian Susan Stark, 80, died
last Friday, October 10, at her home
near Bittinger following an illness Of
six years.
Bonn near Bittinger, Mrs. Stark
was a daughter Of the late Samuel J.
and Christine burst Slaubach She
was member Of the Bittinger
Lutheran church.
Surviving are a son, George Stark,
Bittinger; three brothers, Noah Slau-
bach, Nj. Lake Park; Clayton Slau-
bach, Hutton; and Elwood Slaubach,
Weston, W. Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Orpha Compton, Mt. Lake Park; and
Mrs. w. NJ. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich;
two grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bittinger Lutheran church
on Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
with Rev. Curt Rune, pastor, offici-
ating Interment was in the Bittmger
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

IhlS does not mean tNat our Air
Force is ineffective. We have an ex-
cellent air force and our anti-aircraft
dcfenses are good. In the last war
the Germans also were well equipped
with defense weapons, but they were
not able to stop our attacking bomb
ers. On the average, we lost fewer
than 10 out of each 100 planes. That
gives us something to think about.
We know that everything possible
will be done to stop the enemy at
our borders, and to prevent sabotage
within, but we also can be sure that,
in case of war, good percentage
of enemy attacks would be success
full in spite of all that we could do.
That is why We must have Civil
Defense.
The wide oceans which once pro-
tected US have given way to global
bombers. Today we face more kinds
of attack than ever before, and our
danger is much greater.
There is only one sure way to keep
any enemy from knocking us out of
war. We must know how to save lives
and property, restore our cities and
industries. and carry on the fight no
matter what kind Of attacks are
hurled against US.
Russia Has BoTbers
Russia has hundreds of heavy, long
range bombers patterned after our
BIOS which could get through most
of our defense setups. We know that
Russia has atomic bombs and that
their heavy long-range bombers are
capable Of delivering them anywhere
in the United States at any time the
kremlin dictates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Arrests Of minor American girls
for "offenses against common de-
cehcy" rose 1876 in first half of 1851
Egypt rejected the Western powers
plan to make Suez an international
defense bastion.
Ten miners died in a West Virginia
mine blast near Morgantown.
Construction on IA fast cargo ships
because of cuts in steel quota for
shipbuilding.
The House on Tuesday rejected the
compromise S. billion tax bill and
threw the Governments revenue posi-
ton into a state of confusion.
Sidney Solomon resigned as treasur-
er of the Democratic National COM
mittee, second official to quit within
a week.
Agreement on 1851 tax bill by
congress will boost most individual
income taxes approximately 1l.75
percent for a full year.
A former St. Louis internal reve-
nue. bureau collector was indicted on
charges of accepting brides.
Sen. Lodge told the Senate U. S.
should use atomic weapons in Korea.
The army estimated total enemy
casualties in Korea at 1,346,723.
American Legion members, in con-
vention, demanded the entire State
department leadership be fired.
President Truman gave Philip Jes-
sup recess appointment as member
of L. S. delegation to United Nations
delegation in Paris. The nomination
had been rejected by Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Wotring at Horse Shoe Run.
Rev. George Simpson was the Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cooper and
daughter, Of Akron, Ohio, visited sew
Robert Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Goehringer and
son. Warren, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa,
and Mrs Paul Savage and children
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Daisy Savage.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and Mrs Wal
ter Bowman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Glotfelty at Grantsville Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Savage, Mrs. Webster
Brenneman and Mrs. Carl Duckworth
were Uniontown shoppers last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Minnie Miller spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stephens at Bittinger and
is now visiting relatives at Western
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
daughter, Ruth Ann. OF Crellin, Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday.
Quite few Of the folks here at
tended the husking bee at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Paugh's on Tuesday eve
ming
Mrs. 4. J. Thomas and Shelby Jean
Savage spent Thursday with Mrs.
Bessie Fraker.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daughter
and Mrs. Beatrice Enlow were Mon.
day evening dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Coddington and family,
near Hoyes.
Misses Lola and Lucille Savage,
Bull Wilburn and Roy Glotfelty were
sightseeing through the state Of West
Virginia Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mrs. Bessie
Fraker, Miss Lucille Savage visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
McHenry

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt had
Ruebeck and son, Fred, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knott, Mr.. Melvin Snyder, of
HagorstoWn, and Mrs. c. !. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and family. NJ Sgt. Charles W. Wright
and Mr.. Charles |. Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and family,
Of near Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gay and family,
of Uniontown, visited Mrs. Gays par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Say
age.
Mr.. J. A. Savage, who is employed
near Uniontown, visited his family
over the weekend. Mrs. Savage and
son returned with him for a few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Burdette and
Mr., and Mrs. Owen FraZee and family
and Mr.. Carl FIazee, Of Oakland,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Parker
Dewitt and family Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt, Mrs.
stephen Dewitt and daughter, Eloise,
we're shopping in Uniontown, Pa, on
Saturday.
rev. u. W. luSlng was ulllllef
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
and family, Everett, Pa, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Savage and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and son
visited the formers sister and
family, Mrs. Paul Savage, Tuesday
evening.
Eddie Wilbuln spent Tuesday night
with Jimmie Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Glotfelty and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and daughters at Crellin Sun
day. They all visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

She can wage biological warfare for
she, has scientists capable Of prepar-
ing diseases for use against people,
plants, and animals, ahd trained secret
agents who could spread them.
1t is certain that she has the major
war gases, including the new and
deadly nerve gas developed by Ger
man experts who were taken into
Russia at the end Of the last war
That is not all we must plan
against. In some types Of biological
warfare fifth columnists could begin
work without waiting for a war to
start. Saboteurs too, could attack
from within and wreck our defenses
and war production output
Hit Without Warning
All these enemy weapons could hit
US without warning.
The outcome of modern war is not
necessarily decided by armies in the
field. Wars today can be won OF lost
on the home front. The home front
cannot be hidden, and it cannot re-
treat-not if we are to survive as a
free people.
Millions of Americans must be
trained in civil defense before this
country can be sure it is ready for
enemy attack. Meanwhile, that attack
might come at any moment.
We have no time to lose in prepar-
ing to ward off such an attack. Your
home, your job, your family, your
own life may be at stake.
Civil defense is the sure way-the
only organized way-for survival on
the home front.
(The next article will discuss what
is civil defense and how it can help)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
DIED
ROLAND s. DUCKwORTH

Roland Sanford Duckwolth, IS,
died Tuesday, October %, on route 3,
Swanton, in the Mt. Zion sector He
had been i'll for ten months
Born September 4, 1876, in this
county, he was a son Of the late
Horace and Ida Murphy DuckworJh.
His wife, the former Miss Carrie Bell
Davis, died December y, 1910.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Lorna June Harvey, route 3, Swan
ton; five sons. Lyle Duckworth, San
Diego Calf; Ray, Claude, Guy and
Mark Duckworth, all of route 3,
Swantou; two sisters. Mrs. Daisy
Stottlemycr, Mt. Lake Park; and Mrs.
Sally Mayles, Mt. Storm, W. Va, and
several grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence with burial in the
Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
u. S. Must Build Civil Defense
BY WILLARD CALDWELL

tt7 Of a0e5 ciI dfffF, 5dei ne t30FH II = Gel
G0reAei PyLntAg ONes. Walng9n, D. G., for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
SWANTON

Social October 80
The Swanton School will have its
annual Halloween social October 30
at o'clock in the school basement
There will be mask parade with
prizes for various costumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Don r. Wilson, Clarkaburg at
torney, was elected national COM
mander Of the American Legion at
the Miami convention.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Center Worm
quilted sotin with soft
fur trim. Very soft
podded soIes. Royol,
light blue, pink and
black. Sizes 4 to 9,
2:9s
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Left Her fovorite
moccosin in copeskin.
Leather soIes for in
door and outdoor wear.
Royal, black. red, and
red and blue combino-
ton. Sizes 4 to 9. N
or M -------3.SS
Evening star., 1951-12-12
1795 to SIS

At left. trim ocketed theoter suit in yarn dyed royon
toffeto. Under cover, shred, boned bodice to
with or without straps Podded hip length jacket de-
nurey encrusted with beods and brod on collar and
cuffs. Block navy. sizes II to 20----------22o5
Center. oIlurine low neckne suovey heort-shoPed
derscored with net Long snueIy fitting sleeves point
up the low cut Of the neckine full skirt bells
Its crinoine Black novy yarn dyed royon ofeto,
sizes 10 to Is -----------------199
Right, shimmerne iridescent royon toffeto with full
shawl collar swoopne into the low neokine Skirt fuIness
gathered into pouf side with its own crnone
underneath In black, Dior blue banana, sizes lO-l6
1875
LANSBURGHS Misses Dresses Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Woman Internee of Jops Gives
Them TwoCon1munity BUILDINGS

An American woman interned BY
the Japanese during World War L
has built two community buildings
In Japan-with japanese repara.
tions money.
She is Mrs. Alice Franklin Bryan
of Seattle, now visiting here.
Mrs. Bryant and her husband,
former coconut planter IN the Phil
|ippines, were captured by the jap
anese in 1912. after hiding fol
several months. They spent three
Years in internment.
Last summer, Mrs. Byrant sent
her reparations money-more thar
81, ,000-back to Japan to builo
community buildings for the in
Ihabitants Of the two cities Amer
|ican flyers atom bombed. Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki. Then she
went to Japan herself to see the
gift centers being built.
She made the unusual gesture
Mrs. Bryant explained. because
I'm interested in doing anything
II can to make better feelings be-
tween the people of different
countries"
Mrs. Bryant went to live on
her husbands plantation on an
island in the South Philippines
Immediately after her marriage
in 1929. After their capture, they
Evening star., 1951-11-29

were kept for six months in 9
small schoolhouse surrounded By
barbed wire with 40 other In
Iternees. Later they were moved
to Santo Tomas University in
Manila.
Mrs. Bryant published a book
about her experiences in 1947
called THE Sun was Darkened."
/ Later, living in Seattle. she
learned of house-building projects
in Japan being sponsored by a
Seattle professor. She contributed
to this program and last spring
arranged for her own project with
his help.
I The two community houses
built Of a combination of wood
bamboo, mud and tile, each pro-
vide a play room, sewing room
with sewing machines, wash
room and caretaker's apartment
They are intended for use ,oi
women and children in the atom
bombed cities.
Labor for their construction was
donated by the Japanese. Mrs
Bryant said.
While in Japan, she had an
amicable meeting, she said, with
the japanese captain who had
been in charge in her Philippine
province when she and her hus-
fband were taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
James 5. Pope Name|
Executive Editor Of
Louisville Papers
BY the Associotsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. % up.
Barry Bingham, president of
the Courier journal and Louis
vile Times, announced today the
appointment of James S. Pope as
executive editor of both news
papers.
A. Y. Aronson, who is retiring
as managing editor of the after
noon Times after 20 years, will be
succeeded by Norman Isaacs. for
mer managing editor of the st.
Louis Star Times.
Mr.. Pope. who has been man.
aging editor of the morning
Courier-Journal for IL years, will
be succeeded by John F. Day,
member of the Courier-Journal's S
Washington bureau.
Floyd Edwards, news editor of
the Times since 1886, becomes as
sistant managing editor of the
Times.
Effective January 1.
The appointments become effec-
tive January l. when Mr.. Aronson
retires from the managing editor
ship Of the Times to write a COL
umn for that newspaper. Both the
Times and the Courier journal
are members Of the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Pope came to Louisville
from the Atlanta Journal, where
he had served as reporter, city
editor and managing editor. He
becomes a director of the Courier
Journal and Louisville Times Co..
which publishes both newspapers
and operates radio station WHAS
and its television affiliate.
The new executive editor is a
director of the AP Managing Edi-
tors Association and of the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors.
He is chairman of the ASNE's
Committee on Freedom of Infor-
nation. Mr.. Isaacs, a native of
Manchester, England, moved to
Montreal as a child and later to
Indianapolis with his family. He
began his newspaper career in
Indianapolis and worked at var
tous times on all three Indianap-
oils newspapers.
Managed Star Times
He became managing editor of
the st. Louis Star-Times in De-
cember. 1945. a post he held until
that newspaper was sold and
merged with the st. Louis Post
Dispatch last June.
Mr.. Day, native Of Fleming
County. KY, is a graduate of the
University of Kentucky. He start
ed his newspaper career with the
Lexington Leader, later trans
ferred to the Associated Press at
Huntington. w. Va. and after
World War II went with the
Cleveland Press.
Mr.. Day left Cleveland to be-
come managing editor of the Day.
ton Daily News. post he left TO
Join the Courier-Journal three
years ago. Mr.. Edwards before be-
coming news editor of the Times,
was employed on the old Louis
vile Herald and the Louisville
Herald-Post. He Joined the Times
staff as telegraph editor in 1884.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
T. 6. Lonphier Named
Aircraft Firm Executive

Thomas G. Lanphier. jr., former
Federal official here. has been
elected vice president of the Con-
solidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. il
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Lanphier. an Air Force
fighter pilot in the last war, has
served here as special assistant to
the chairman of the National Sc
curity Resources Board and as
special assistant to the Secretary
OF the Air Force.
Before that. Mr.. Lanphier was
editor of the Idaho Daily States
man at Boise. He joined the air.
craft company last April as as
sistant to the president.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Accountants to Dine

The Washington Institute OF
Public Accountants will hear Ad-
Olson B. Clohosey, director of the
Washington Tax Bureau, at its
dinner meeting at 8 o'clock to-
might in the Hotel 240O.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

The Australian Embassy The old building however still
nounced today that has moved will house the materials
3148 Cleveland section
street NV to 2941 Massachu Navy. Supply Civil
N. w. fairs
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Complete. No eggs to buy. Milk is all you

Now you can bake that perfect old
fashioned yellow cake you've been
aiming for.
This great new mix Qike the fa-
nous Pillsbury White Cake Mix
and Chocolate Fudge Cake Mix
contains exactly the right amount
of -four, sugar, shortening, eggs
everything you need-except the
milk. That's all you do-add milk.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

'..
Evening star., 1951-11-29


p,
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Haspel refreshable suits are summer tradi-
tional favorites. Let the temperatures soar
!. you're cooler, more comfortable In Has
pei genuine refreshables. Hurry in to any Of
the three YMS stores today or tomorrow for
cool Haspels
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Chinese Company
Wiped Out by Unit
Led by District CT

A veteran Washington soldier, q
mortar platoon sergeant in the Isl
Cavalry Division, led his unit In
the complete annihilation Of q
Chinese Communist company. the
Army announced yesterday.
Sergt. 1/c Chester r. Wilson, 80
whose wife Mary and 8-year-old
daughter Shirley. live at 1908
ISherwood street NE, broke ur
la "banzai" attack, according to q
lst Cavalry Division report.
When the Chinese launched the
might raid. Sergt. Wilson ordered
his gunners to hold their fire
With their mortars' range set for
closeup effect. the platoon cut
loose with q murderous fire as
the Chinese advanced.
When they ran out Of mortar
ammunition. Sergt. Wilson led his
|men in q bayonet charge to wipe
|out the remainder of the Red out
lat, the Division report said.
Sergt. Wilson was a supervisor
for the Elite Laundry here before
his recall to service last October,
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Grass Roofs Support
Urged by kefauyer fol
aAfIanfic Federation
BY ihs Assoeio.ed Pes.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., june
|27.-Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
|of Tennessee asked Lions Club
members today to get grass roots
support behind the idea Of a fed
Grafton of the North Atlantic
nations.
He said the barriers that sep
arate free men must be pulled
down voluntarily II they are not
to be smashed down by interna-
tional communism bent on ssthe
Communist way tof) enslave-
ment."
I'VE must never underestimate
communism" he said In an ad-
dress before the annual conyen-
ton of the Lions International.
1T is no mere political faith.
IS. Communism is a way of life
(Which In the matter of erasing
barriers has been much more sue
cessful than democracy. Today,
three-quarters Of a billion of per-
sons in an area of is million
square miles have been brought
into state Of almost complete
unity"
Senator Kefauver. with 26 other
Senators and los House members
from both parties. has signed q
proposed Congressional resolution
calling on the Government to or
ganize meeting Of political rep
resentatives from the member
nations OF the North Atlantic
Pact to discuss federation.
He said the resolution has been
pending, without action, 1856 days
Senator Kefauver continued:
Today the cream Of our youth
will fall In Korea. Tomorrow. the
resolution will have been pending
787 days. We must learn we cam
not kill time; time kills u.s."
The Korean war might have
been averted. he said, had there
been active discussion Of Atlantic
federation, because Stain would
not risk driving us into immediate
unity by making another land
grab"
He said the 'plan to federate
the free people Of the world, be-
ginning with the signatories Of
the Atlantic Pact. is-to my mird
our best chance for establishing
peace for all times"
Evening star., 1951-06-27
~ he Assceiufed Pes,

~ VIE Asscctoted pfeSs
NEW YORK. june 27.-Russia
and other Iron Curtain countries
were accused yesterday by an
American Red Cross official Of
using their Red Cross organiza-
tions for propaganda purposes.
James T. Nicholson, executive
vice president of the American
Red Cross, reminded its 26th ma
tional convention that the gov
ernments of North Korea and
China had refused to accept the
international committee Of the
Red Cross as a neutral inter-
|mediary.
This, he said in his speech, has
prevented the Red Cross from dis
tributing relief ION a humane
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Ships Return 10 Sea
After Labor Disputes
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-AI
American-flag ships returned *
the seas today after II days oi
labor disputes. At one time, non
defense shipping was tied up ir
every major port in the Nation
The CIO Marine Engineer,
Beneficial Association won con-
tract concessions from 40 Atlantic
and Gulf Coast shipowners last
might to mark the complete resto-
ration Of maritime labor peace.
West Coast ships started mov-
ing last Friday after the CIO-
American Radio Association set
tiled a six-day strike with Pacific
ship operators.
Some East and Gulf Coast ves-
|sels sailed during the last two
days after weekend agreements
with the owners and the RADIO
mems union and the 52,000-mean-
ber CIO-NationaI Maritime Union.
The marine engineers won their
most important demand. that all
engineers below the rank OF first
assistant be hired through union
hiring halls. Ship operators had
resisted this demand for years.
Officials of the union, which
claims a membership Of 1000,
sent wires to all Atlantic Gulf
ports ordering the engineers back
to work.
The settlement with the marine
engineers cheered tourist hopes for
vacations. This union holds con-
tracts with the Grace Line, which
carries considerable South Amer
lean traffic, and the United States
Lines. main American carrier to
England and France.
An estimated 125-150 ships were
affected by the engineers dispute.
The three-union tieup affected sew
eral times this number.