davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
WoIkout Of $4,000 Crewmen
Ties Up $50 American Vessels;
Strike Delays Overseas Planes
Tolks Will Resume
Tomorrow in Effort
To Move Shipping
By the Associuted Press

Strikes and threats of strikes
affected the Nations sea and all
travel yesterday.
More than $4,000 CIO crewmen
began shipping tie-up that in
volved all the Nations major ports
and $50 vessels. Ships with Ko-
rean and vital defense cargoes
were exempted. Two major air
lines are affected by labor dis
putes.
The shipping walkout took ef-
feet on the East, West and Gulf
Coasts at midnight Friday when
old contracts expired without
agreement on new pacts.
To avoid the tie-up, Ill ships
sailed from American ports Fri
day.
Truman Refuses to Intervene.
President Truman rejected a
management appeal to intervene
with a cooling off" injunction
under the Taft-Hartley Act after
being assured by the CIO National
Maritime Union that defense car
goes would be carried.
Foreign vessels alone were able
to sail from United States ports
because their crews are not men,
bers of he unions engaged in the
contract dispute.
The Presidents answer came
Friday while representatives of 4C
shipping companies and three
unions were negotiating in New
York.
Talks Broken OFF.
The talks, attended by Federal
mediators, were broken off at
12:40 am. yesterday. to be re-
sumed tomorrow. But informal,
"behind-the-scenes" negotiations
were expected to be carried on
during the weekend.
The East and Gulf coast unions
involved are the NMU, with $4,000
members. the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association, and the
American Radio Association, COM
posed of ship radio operators.
Involved in the West Coast
walkout are the CIO American
Radio Association and the Pacific
Maritime Association.
Although only about 800 ARA
ship radio operators are on strike,
the union has power because no
ship is permitted to sail unless the
radio is manned.
Another West Coast waterfront
union. Harry Bridges Interna-
tional Longshoremen and Ware
housemen's Union, reached agree
ment with the employer associa-
tion late yesterday.
Got Scent Increase.
A two-year contract, subject to
ratification by union members and
individual companies, provides a
basic increase of five cents an
hour.
The increase would bring long
shoremen's pay for the first six
hours day to $1.97.
The independent union, which
represents longShoremen and
ships clerks, also got a pension
plan which would mean in most
cases pensions of $1O0 a month
exclusive of Social Security pay
mentS.
The NMU, which usually sets
the pattern. is demanding a 25
per cent wage boost, a 40-hour
work week at sea instead of the
present 48, paid vacations and
elimination of certain inequities.
In one airline labor dispute.
AFL union pilots of the United
Air Lines set up token picket
lines in Chicago, Denver, Los
Angeles, New York and Newark.
(Snn TApND nooa
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Make a Pair of Blue Eyes Smile
With q Summer Full of Fun
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail to
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $18.40 for one
week; $500 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

HOPE, Ark, June 16 (P).-An
FBI agent today disclosed that
Ia live shell, shipped as scrap, had
exploded in a United States Steel
Corp. furnace at Pittsburgh re-
Gently. The FBI man, who asked
for anonymity, said he had been
sent here to investigate the pos
sibility of sabotage.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
High School Pictures
In Mondays Star

Tomorrow The Stor will publish pic
lures OF most Of the eroduoting closes
Of the senior high schools Of Wash-
inston and the neorby Morylond and
virsinio oreos.
In the first two editions only the
Maryland and Virginia graduates will
oppeor. These will include HyottsyiIIe,
Bethesda Chevy Chose, Mount Rainier,
Montgomery BIoir and Richord Mont-
somey Of Moylond and FoIIs Church,
Mount Vernon. Foirfox, George Wosh-
inston and Washington Lee.
The home edition will carry the
Washington groups. They ore Ana.
costa, Roosevelt. Mckinley, Coolidge,
Eostem. Wilson. Western, Burdick Vo-
eotionol and Bell voeotionoI.
Rudio Progrums, Page c-S-9
Complete Index, PoQe AZ
Evening star., 1951-06-17

house, a half block away. He's
been going there since he was only
3 tnow he's 81.
The settlement house people like
him. Recently, he's been proving
he is musical, by singing in a
clear, high voice with the kids at
story hour.
He wanted to go to camp last
(See CAMP FUND, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-17

it's wage, price and other economic
controls, it appeared also that ii
would be extended by resolution
with only a few changes. This
would be instead of a revision OF
the bill with a number of new
powers which the administration
asked.
It was regarded as likely that
the modification of the Federal
Reserve Boards inStallment buy
ing regulation and an extension of
rent controls would be perhaps the
only changes recommended by the
Senate Banking Committee.
Action Behind Schedule.
The Senate and House Banking
Committees worked on the meas
ure in executive session last week.
The original time table of the Sen
ate committee called for compile
tion of the committee work yes
terday and report on the bill to
the floor tomorrow.
It seemed likely, however, that
the committee would not be able
to make report on the measure
until the middle or end of this
week. Only one week or a little
(See CONTROLS. Page A-71
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Go|dsborough,
Judge Who Set
Fine, Dies
Ex-Luwmuker Fixed
Penalty of Millions
Against Lewis Union

Judge T. Alan Goldsbore ugh,
former Maryland Congressman
whose IL years on til. District
Court bench were climaxed by
dramatic rulings against John il.
Lewis, died Unexpectedly last
night.
Death came to the 73-year-old
jurist in the home of his daugter-
Judge GoIdsboroush Once Won His Own
lunoey Verdict. Poee A-3
in-law, Mrs. T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, jr., 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
n'le NV, where he had gone for
a Fathers Day dinner and was
celebrating his 42d wedd.nf ami
versary.
Judge Goldsborough was pro-
nounced dead at sos pm. by DR..
Emmett Markwood. Death ap-
parently resulted from a heart
attack, DR.. Markwood said. The
judge was stricken while at the
dinner table about GAS pm.
Judge Goldsborough's wife was
at the family summer home in
Denton, Md, at the time of his
death. Their Washington resi-
dence was at the LaSalle Apart
ments. 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Widely known throughout the
United States as a result of famous
Evening star., 1951-06-17
World War III Likely
If Korea Drags On,
George Forecasts
Senator Asks Reasonable
Peace Settlement, But
Not at 38th PuruIIeI
By jack Bell
Assoeioied Press Stoff Writer

Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, said yesterday he is con-
vinced that If the Korean war is
not ended soon on reasonable"
terms it will erupt into World
War III.
Senator George. a member of
a joint committee investigating
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Moody Sees Resentment at Attack on
Secretary MorsholI. Poee A-23
Evening star., 1951-06-17

S. Reports to U. N. on Emboreo of
Goods TO Red Chino. Poee Az
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Continued on Page A-s, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Judge Goldsboroush Once Won His Own
lunocy Verdict. Poae Al
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Easier Credit Curbs
Seen if Congress
Extends Controls
Defense Production Act
Moy Get New Life by
Resolution Only
By Eroneis P. DouaIos

A provision for more fiexibility
in credit curbs on inStallment buy
ing probably will be recommended
to Congress as part of the De-
fense Production Act with it's ex-
tension beyond June 80, it ap-
peared yesterday.
With only two weeks remaining
before expiration of the act with
Price Ceilings for Sonto Clous Stir Fuss
hv Tovmnk ere poae A. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-17

(see CAMP FUND. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-06-17

(See LABOR, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

(See CONTROLS, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-06-17
FBl Probes BIost

(See FOREIGN POLICY, Pg. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-17

(See BLAST, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-06-17

(See MACARTHUR, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Continued on Page A-4, Col. So
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Cloudy warm, chance of thunder
showers in afternoon. Tomorrow, cloudy,
high IS, warm, humid, showers likely.
tFull report, Page A-2)
Noon -78 6 p.m.81 II pm.70
p.m.-81 8 p.m.-76 Midnight SO
an 20 IN nm 70 m ST
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $1.50 per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

y goes to the settlement
The guardian., 1951-01-13
BISHOP ]. ". {. BOWEN
OFF TO DARK AFRICA

ATLANTA, Ga. - Bisho op
]. w. E. Bowen, head of the
Atlantic Coast Area of The
Methodist Church, resident in
Atlanta, left New York by plane
Monday, January 8 for Africa,
where he will study the mission
program of the church in that
field, under commission of the
Methodist Council of Bishops. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Bowen.
Prior to leaving Atlanta,
Bishop and Mrs. Bowen were
feted by Atlanta Methodists at
Warren Methodist Churc h.
Leaders were present from the
Atlanta, Savannah, South Caro-
lima, Florida, South Florida, and
Central Alabama Conferences,
over which Bishop Bowen has
supervision and which comprise
the area.
Bishop Bowen's tour of the
African Methodist mission fields
will last about three months. He
will return to the United States
early in April.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

The Rector's Guild of st
BartholomeW's Church is SCOOP
ing the concert field in present.
ing two of the outstanding per
sonalities in this week on the
afternon of February II at $3.50
at their Church in Cambridge.
EVELYN Crawford Reynolds,
better known as Eve-Lynn, col
umnist and poetess in her own
right, and Eugene Wayman
Jones. a sensational pianist and
baritone of Philadelphia.
You who saw the front page
article in the Courier heaping
praise on The deserving head Of
this versatile yonng man, will
realize what is in store for those
who are present at this concert
on the 18th of February. Mr..
Jones, an accomplished musi-
clan, composer, baritone, college
professor, entertainer, par ex-
cellance, is (to quote the Cour-
ier) "in many ways the most
extraordinary personality Phil
adelphia has produced in this
generation. He received his
The guardian., 1951-01-13
MI" Wife At
Peace Social

Saturday, Jan. 6, 1851, Club
Emancipation of the Young Pro-
gressives of America held its
usual peace" social and was
honored by the presence Of Mrs.
Grayson, wife of one of the
Martinsville Seven victims, who
spoke on the case. This case,
along with the many other SINH
lar cases facing the American
people today is a major part Of
this clubs activity. Anyone in
terested in working in this cam
paign can obtain petitions at 4O5
Mass. Ave.
Friday, Jan. 19, 1851, at $500
+. NJ, an Emancipation Festival
will be held at Butler Hall, 1895
fremont st. Florence" a one
act dra n1aplus a religious and
historical dramatic presentation,
depicting the similar struggles of
the Jewish and c0lOred people
will be presented. The Emanci-
patton Chorus will participate in
this. Tickets can be obtained
from members, from Mrs. Maude
TrOtter Steward at 947 fremont
TrOtter Steward at 977 fremont
fremont st. Orders are taken
at 405 Mass. Ave, Boston.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
REsToRE zee LOST FAITH


America needs friends friends far than men under
arms The colonial peoples the earth potential reservoirs OF
friends Can they be won freedoms banner
There are G000 who have not yet bowed their knees 70
Baa Frankly colonial faith in everything and
everybody (Can you hem Having dealt frshand with
their professions Christianity and democracy their intentions
and They witnessed these white hands grabbing n
lands commanding abors ahing their backs In South Africa
natives for the part segregated and forced to live IN
eeoes Devouy we hope Western Imperialism is on iswsy
out During reign the white faened his pockeoook 0u
made his friends
Fortunately Americas imperialism had the rottenness OF
the Belgian in Congo British in India the Dutch lndonesla
the French in We made restitution IN the Philip
pines and Cuba in Puerto Rico leaves much to be desired
But wherever white Americans have visited colonial possessions
hev have given lofty the natives the
preston that they held them contempt On the credit SIDE Oh the
ledger America generously with China in the Boxer In
env PAYMENT (To Chnas everlasting has been her sui
len swaggerng controversial issues For the sake OF
old friendship should shown restraint and the spirit OF
eoncliation)
Anerca-Anerica her bes-s crusading for world de-
ocracv as Soviet Russia Communism Americas problem
tn get down high win these colonial peoples OF
the earth to believe and her good intentions She cannot BUY
their friendship with dollars Winning friends psychological
problem America the get the approach have the
human touch f white Americans lack the know-how our Govern
ent must utilize Americans The pressing problems Of
the moment add gravity of the task of winning friends
If we can win colonial peoples we can win their
faith their friendship give tangible evidence that de-
vocracv will work Mississippi and in Micronesia Democ
rcys wondrous be both in Malaga and missouri
These colonial peoples all human beings wanting friends not
stroner our bason formidable walls of steel
but in great Of true and tried friends betting the ea
America extend hand to all peoples OF earth as
brother And the brohery give will come back to make
us strong and and free.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
RARE RECITAL AT ST.
BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH

B.S from the University Of West
Virginia Coming to Philadel-
phia to make his home with his
Uncle. the Rev. Henry ]. Jones,
he has distinguished himself in
many ways as musician, artist,
singer, entertainer. His latest
success was the sensational
Christmas Cotillion in Philadel-
phia which was conceived ex-
ecuted and directed by him.
This is Mr.. Jones first ap-
pearance in Boston, where he
has many friends and the local
folk will be given the rare op-
portunity of seeing and hearing
this wonder boy" of the arts,
to quote again the Courier, "the
fabulousness of fabulous Gene
Jones"
Martha G. Kenswil is President
Of the Guild and Ralf Coleman
Ca close friend Of both artists
is managing the affair. Reserv-
ed seats are $1.80, general ad-
mission $1.20. Plan now to be
present at this extraordinary
artistic treat.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

and Canada; III. Charles Hall,
So, M. w. Grand Master Of
Masons in the Jurisdiction Of
M. w. Oriental Grand Lodge.
A. r. & A. M. for the State of
New Jersey; iii. Lence Richard
son So, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Grand High Priest of the Cen
eral Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Of Royal Arch Masons; and Ill.
st. Clair Kirton, 33', Grand Mas
ter of Masons, Jurisdiction Of M.
w. Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. &
A. M. Inc, Of Massachusetts and
Supreme Orator Of the Supreme
Council of the Ancient Accepted
Site of Freemasonry, (Southern
and Western Masonic Jurisdic-
tion) who delivered the following
Grafton:
A Prince has TALENT A Prince
indeedl A Prince by virtue of his
aims and aspirations; his lofty
ideals; his broad vision; his keen
perspective and evaluation Of
excellence, to which, while
smongst us, he so earnestly
sought to attain. A Prince has
fallen-A Prince in the realm Of
words and deeds!
We say or infer that he has
fallen as a result of the inevita-
bic hand Of Death. Let's quote a
few philosophers on this subject
The guardian., 1951-01-13
THE MISSION
The Light House Of God
$50 LenOx St.. Boston

OUR FAST BEGAN JAN. 6. 1851
The Lord spoke to me at 2:15
AM and told me to tell all the
people to fast and pray. Eat a
little once a day, every one 90
to some church each night to
services Of prayer. We have
prayers z to 1910 each eve
ming. All are welcome. Let the
sick come. Let the sinners come.
Let those who are saved come.
God wants you and me to pray
together.
Sister Covington is planning
a combined Mems and Women's
Day. Subject: How We Can
Win the War"
ELDER B. B. ROBERTS, pastor,
Sister Exodus P. Covington,
Elder Harris, assisting.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

with us If we are not going to
uphold democracy ourselves?
as as as
BILL CUNNINGHAM warned
in the Boston Sunday Herald
last week that the Presidents
request for home reforms would
be defeated. Perhaps some OF
the proposals are debatable. But
not the FEPC. And we must
disagree with Mr.. Cunninghann's
conclusion that 1.-THE local tenn
per seems to be that the nation
has no time to bother with such
arrangements aow."
80 S& -
THE LOCAL TEMPERs Of
mothers, fathers, wives and chill
dren who have loved ones In
the Armed Services Is a fierce
flame for victory and clean cut
definition of the Democracy the
men are lighting for. And II the
men have taken time to sacri-
fee and die for democracy at
the front, we must take time
to sacrifice for and protect
democracy at home. There is
no two ways about it.
80 Ae aR
A RADIO commentator last
Sunday perhaps summed up the
situation much better. He said
that we are taking it for granted
that God is on our side. He
said we are taking it for granted
that we are upholding the best
traditions of Democracy. But
he warned us that our politicians
might change all that. He said
we must get on the ball and
stand firm for the things the
American soldier Is fighting for.
Stand firm for the democracy
Ensign Brown gave his life for.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

~ - -
+ THE FIRST NAVY pilot Of
color has gone down heroically
in Korean combat. He was En-
sign Jesse Brown Of Mississippi
vince state solons, Rankin and
Bilbo. did all they could to dis
credit colored Americans. Only
God knows the terrific load En-
sign Brown had to carry as the
first colored Navy pilot. But the
entire U. s. Navy knows that
Jesse Brown gave his life for
Democracy.
- 80 -
A BAY STATE paleface from
Fall River risked his own life
irving to save his colored buddy
from the deep south. Lieut.. Q.g)
Thomas J. Hudson landed his
own plane and tried to pull En-
sign Brown out of his flaming
wreckage. Both were in enemy
territory. Although the effort
failed, Hudson has been recon-
mended for the Congressional
Medal of Honor. May we of the
Gardian add our voice to this
most worthy request.
- - -
ENSIGN BROWN gave his life
trying to protect the now his
toric evacuation of some 250,OOO
Allied soldiers and civilians from
the Korean East coast last De-
cember. This was a major Naval
project in cooperation with land
forces. Navy pilots, including
Brown and Hudson, flew their
aircraft far inland, trying TO
contain the enemy. They few
repeated missions back ano
forth from the aircraft carriers
of shore.
- - 80
LIEUT.. HUDSON is an Ameri-
can we can all be proud Of. It
is our hope he will be spared
to come home and lecture on
Democracy to other citizens.
Purely by chance, he was at
tached to the squadron in the
u. S. Navy having the first COM
missioned colored pilot But
race or creed made no differ
ence. They belonged to the
same team, Their objective was
the same goal.
-
EVEN so, the home-front at
titudes Of some of our poll
ticians are a direct insult to the
American combat veterans of
this war. The recent Dixiecrat-
COP coalition to wreck the
Presidents home Civil Rights
program is one of the worst er-
rors Of these critical times. How
can we expect our Allies to stand
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Irish Heads
Local 535, AIM

Last Sunday afternoon the
annual installation of officers was
held in the home of Local 535,
American Federation of Musi-
clans, 400 Mass. Ave, Boston.
In the midst of the first blizzard
of the winter, a large number
of members and guests turned
out to witness the installation,
and enjoy the social hour and
refreshments which followed.
Officers installed are: President,
George Irish; Vice President,
Joseph Neviles; Secretary Treas
urer, Shedrick Wilkerson; Re-
cording Secretary, Mabel Robin
son; Trustees, Preston Sandiford
and Walter Sisco; Board of Di-
rectors, Wilbur Pinckney, Everett
Earle, Rudolph Riley, Donald
Francis and Marquis Foster. The
installing officer was Robert
Chestnut, Jr., who has done so
much toward developing the
Prince Hall Masonic Symphonic
Band.
There is feeling of freedom
when conducting meetings and
other activities in a building
which is owned by the club
which is different from the feel
ing of operating in a rented hall,
and that feeling was much in
evidence yesterday. The mem
bers have done good work in
securing the building, and in
maintaining a high class of pro-
fessional musicianship equal to
any in the Union.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren 81. 8 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WaIter c, Dovis, Pastor

new W0TGF ~ 0oNtSE FoSf0f
Rev. Davis messages, January
Z, shone as beacons of comfort,
hope and guidance for the New
Year. Ably accompanied by or
ganist Lorenzo Greene, Ruth and
Henry Ellison singing "Thou art
my God Forever" attuned the
congregation to receive Pastor
Davis discourse from 81 pressed
toward the work Of a high call
ing in Christ Jesus" warning
against giving up too easily in
Christian warfare; reject self
pity, constantly press claims and
God will hear you" The beauty
of Communion, the 40 white
robed baby choir communicates,
the dignity and reverence of the
choir's silent recession to the
muted tones Of the organ play
ing "Just a closer walk with
God" the pronouncing of the
benedietion by the pastor from
the open church doors, inspired
a large number to remain all
day.
A delicious dinner was served
by Stewardess Board 8, Julia
johnson, leader. Those who
braved the storm were rewarded
by the sermon from Gods words,
''Let Us" developing the neces-
sity of Christians working to-
gether, realizing their unity in
God. Sunday School attendance
grows through interest in the
new program at 9: As Am. In
spring friendly Christian rivalry
the classes have been renum-
bered according to reports. Pre-
siding Elder Moore pronounced
Quarterly report most satisfy
ing in years" in commenting on
the spiritual and material ad-
vancement of the church under
Rev. Davis progressive program
Pastor Davis Text January IA
will be Brethren, I am leaving
the Church with youAlove ye
one another as have loved you.
-CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Segregation
There's Help For You

Are you gripped in suspense muddled over the
problems of life?
Take heart. There is way out for every one who
sincerely seeks it. The Rosicrucian Order is dedicated
to extend assistance to just such seekers as you
Egyptian Royalty, long before the pyramids or the
sphinxes disfgured by time, has blessed the Ros
crucian Secret Teachings for all generations We can
reveal marves to you and tremendously aid you
If you are in earnest in your search for better
comprehension of life and its mastery, send penny
post card stating your wish for liberal account on
Rosicrucianism.
Address Scribe SEC,
Scribe S. E. c.,
AMORC Temple
Roscrucian Park, San Jose, California
The guardian., 1951-01-13

II seems to be difficult for
human beings to find out the
channel in which they are sup
posed to operate, If my observa-
ton ceuass for anything Take
the case Of singers who are ac-
cused Of having good voices, and
straightaway start to prepare for
either the concert stage or grand
opera. Stopping to thi;.k of the
hundreds Of other ways in which
good voice can be used, bene-
fetal to the singer and to those
with whom he comes in contact.
It is wonder that some folks do
not consider the entertainment
angle, and note the tremendous
success of radio entertainers who
have good voices. They are the
folks who are really making good
money, and making it steadily,
and they do not have to expert
ence any let-down in dignity
in fact many of them are paid
for acting and talking undigni-
fed. Check up, and find if you
can better serve by travelling
some other lane than the concert
stage and grand opera. I don't
recommend any descent into self
or racial ridicule; but there are
many ways in which a fellow
can accomplish something, and
without sacrifice of dignity.
have always derived great salts
faction in my association with
churches, and religious programs.
They are not the road to untold
wealth, but "a rich man shall
hardly enter the Kingdom Of
Heaven.