davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Bundessektion IA.

New Castle. Pa 8. 8. Oamenchor
"Frohsinn"
Praes.. Mary Kuttesch. 4l9 Waldo Str.
Sekr. Mrs. Hilda r. Snyder. 3l5 z. Luton
ST., New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
ellwood City. Pa. - S. s. X. U. Verein.

EIIWOOd CITY, P1. D. .. n. q. VeIeIn,
Zweig Is.
VersammIung ieden g. Sonntag i'm Monat
i'm Sachsenheim.
Praes., Andr. FIeischer. 1876 Orchard Ave.
Tel: 1907.
Sekr, Friedrich Meier. l3l Spring Ave.
Tel: 20l8-J.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Gustav w. Schuller. 5ll-9th
y Tel: 81lR.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Bund essektiop 10

Bundessektion 10
Salem, Ohio - Echo Liederkrons
Praes.. Elizabeth Girscht. 7s0 Liberty Str.
Salem, Ohio.
Sekr.. Freds Hermann, sei Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Pres, Mary Kuttesch. A9 Wslds St..
New Castle. Pa.
Sec'y.. Mimic Mclltrot. TIC z. Reynolds
ST.. New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Blu ndessektion 18.

Canton. O. Gemischter Chor.
Praes.. John Toepfer, 4l6-32 ST.. N. w..
Canton, Ohio
Sekr.. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road, Box
IS. East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Salem. Ohio Salem Junior Saaon
Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Cleveland, Ohio Ostsrhe s. 8. X. u.
Serein Zweie 23
Versammiune IedeD Sonniae i'm Monst.
: Uhr nachmittags i'm Ostseite Sachsenheim.
14O0 Ost 55. ST. Tel EN- 9709
Praes.. Edward Schneider. GAO Helmsdae
Ave. UL. l-2685s
Sekr.. Paul NJ Guist 58ls Bona Ave. Tel.
tx. 1929.
C.-V.-Sekr., Richard Geiser 36l8 I08fh
st. Tel: w. 3.l585
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Bundessektion II
Cleveland. Ohio Eintracht. l3esma MIA
Praes., Michael Saimen, 64s2 Maplecrest
Ave.. Parma HRhts., o. Tel: To. 5-l633
Sekr.. Hans Steiner, 36l7 Detroit Ave,
Cleveland l3. o. WO. l-4563 oder SH l-3848.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Bundessektion 8.
Lorain, o. e. 8. Gesangvereiu EintrachI
Prses.. Michael Kirscher. 81 West 81 Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. r. K. Friesenhengst. 1742
Oberlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

bUnueSbekVOn H.
Youngstown. Ohio Oamenchor Cdeiweiss
Praes., Josephine Miller. sl9 Clearmond
Drive.
Sekr., Marie Pfinssgraff. 81 East Warren
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Cleveland Ohio. OStseite s. = Frauen
X. U. Verein. Zweie ~
Versammiung jeden l. Sonntae I'm Monat
2:3O Uhr nachmittags i'm Ostseie Sschsen-
helm. 14O0 Ost IS. St.
Praes. johanna Wolf 1862 e. l4B 81
Tel: LO 1-2819.
Prot-Sekr.. Sofia Koch. 405 e. l25 81
Tel: MU. 1-4ll3.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Emma Schascr. 1923 Ost 50
st. Tel. Ex. 1880.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Jundessektion :.
Ohio. Ostseite LiedertafeI
Cemischter Chor.
Praes., Gerhard Gramp. l06O7 Miles Ave
Tel: MI. 1858.
Sekr.. Mrs. Johanna Kastner, 1927 E.
l48 St. Tel: Liberty l-8o5O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

VerssmmIune 1eden l. Donnerstag I'm Mo-
not, Uhr sbends. In Carl Moses Tap Room.
e939-43 Crstiot.
Praes., Arthur W. Seller, 1874 East Grand
Blvd, Tel: LOrsin 1888.
Sekr, John M. Schemmel. 1888 Granger
g., Tel: walnut 5-8523.
C.-V.-sekr., George Kenstler. l2ll3 Kill
bourne. Tel: LA. 7-7566.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Bundesse ktion II.
Cleveland, Ohio Oamench0r "Saxonts'
Praes. Matilda Sigarto. l07l5 Joan Ave.
Tel: CL. l-472l.
Prot-Sekr. Margaret Knall. 1465 w. Saith
St Tel: AT. l-7268.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

8un6eSsektio0 3.
Detroit. Mich. .. 9. Gemischter Char.
Praes.. Thomas Seller. 1857 Annott Ave.
TEL: We. s244i.
Sekr.. Anna Winkler. 1880 Bringard DR..
TEL: La l-02l2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Bundessektion (.
Erie, Pa. 8. s. Mannerchor.
Praes.. John Singer 305 w. 26th ST..
Erie. Pa.
Sekr.. Edw. c. Potthof. l0l5 A Tacoma
Road, Erie Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

Bundessektion 10.
Erie, Pa. siebenburser Gemisehter Chor.
Praes. Jeanne Ring. isis Penna. Ave.
Erie, Pa
Sekr.. Elaine Steves. $50 E. 25th St.. Erie.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

such authority and said it was a
military matter he could not
comment on.
Senators Bridges. of New
Hampshire. and Knowland, OF
California. both Republicans, de-
manded to know whether arms
are being diverted from Korea
to Europe. They said they would
ask military leaders for informa-
ton on this in view of the report
that South Korean troops are
being released from service fol
want OF equipment and arms.
An Associated Press report from
Taegu on March 80 said: 80
"a qualified source said today
the South Korean defense min.
istry is releasing 10000 or more
reserve troops to farm and other
work. He said the government
could not afford to clothe anc
equip them. President Syngmar
Rhee opposed the demobilization.'
Gen. Macarthur said the ISSUE
is one determined by the Republic
of Korea and the United State.
Government.
But State Department official.
said it was a domestic decision
by the Korean Republic. These of.
f1cials said it was their under.
standing that the men released
from army service were not com.
bat troops but a kind of hom.
guard. .... .
Military leaders and the Whit,
House had no comment on deyel
opmentS yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
twentieth !, Century Fund
Elects BerIe: as Chairman
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. April Adolf
"A. Berle. jr.. Columbia University
Law School professor and former
Assistant Secretary of State, to-
day was elected chairman of the
board Of trustees M the Twentieth
Century Fund.
He succeeds tlts late John H.
Fafey. former commissioner OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank Admin
isfrHtion
francis Biddle, former Attorney
General, was elected chairman of
the executive committee, and H.
chr. Some. president of Amsinck,
Some a. Co. was elected treas
urer. 4.s4e
Newtrustees named were Erwin
ID. Canham. editor of the Chris
tian Science Monitor: Wallace K.
Harrison, architect; August Heck
scher. editorial writer OF the New
York Herald Tribune: Edmund
OrgiH president OF Orgfll Brothers
g. Co., and James H. Rowe, jr.,
former Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
North Carolina Native
To Be Catholic Bishop
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c., April T.
Joseph Lennox Federal will bs
consecrated Titular Bishop Ap-
piaria in the Cathedral Of the
Sacred Heart here Wednesday.
The ceremony will be televised.
Bishop-elect Federal. the first
native North Carolinian to be-
come a Catholic bishop, will serve
as auxiliary to Bishop Duane
Hunt of Salt Lake City. He ex-
poets to celebrate his first pom
tifical mass on April % in the
Cathedral Of Madeleine. In the
last 13 years, he served as pastor
of the Sacred Heart Cathedral
here.
The Most Rev. DR.. Amleto G.
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will be the con-
secrator. Co-consecrators will be
Bishop Vincent Waters Of the
Raleigh diocese, and Bishop Eu-
gene McGuinness of Oklahoma
Tulsa, formerly bishop OF the
Raleigh Diocese.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Pacific Isle Objects
To u. S. Trusteeship
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TOKYO, April T. Reported
terms of the proposed Japanese
peace treaty have spread through
out Asia and inspired a protest
tonight from tiny island about
lao miles north of Okinawa.
The island, Amami-O Oshima
wants to be under japanese and
not American rule, said a tele-
gram addressed to the Associated
Press and signed by the join
Japan Committee. The reference
apparently is to a report that the
treaty draft says islands below
the 29th Parallel would go under
United States trusteeship.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Press Control Bills
Mailed 10 Legislators
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 7.
Florida legislators received
through the mail today copies of
a bill to make newspaper and
magazine publishing subject to
State regulation.
The typed bill copies had no in
dication of their sponsorship. They
arrived In plain envelopes with
Atlanta, Ca, postmarks. There
were no accompanying letters.
The measure appeared to be
modelled on one Of three press con-
troll bills Gov. Herman Talmadge
OF Georgia attempted unsuccess-
fully to get through his Legisla-
ture.
Gov. Talmadge could not be
located for comment.
The measure would declare the
newspaper. magazine and periodi-
cal publishing business clothed
with a public interest and sub
ject to regulation by the State"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hungary Refuses Visa
To YugosIav Diplomat
By the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. April
THE official Belgrade radio
said tonight that Hungary still
refuses to issue an exit visa for
the Yugoslav Charge d'Affaires in
Budapest.
Yugoslavia has recalled the dip
1omatic official, Vilko Denvoki, in
an action underlining the worsen-
ing relations between this coun-
try and members of the Soviet
led Cominform.
The Yugoslavs delivered still an
other note to Hungary asserting
the refusal to grant the visa is {
gross violation of internationa
law and diplomatic custom"
The note accused Hungary o.
adopting a threatening tone" il
exchanges with Premier-Marsha
Tito's independent Communis
government. Hungary was toll
that Yugoslavia will be forced tt
introduce measures to assure tn
security of the Yugoslav Legation
and members of their families il
the Hungarian capital.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Admiral BoIger Named
To Naval Air Stoff Here
BY The Assoeiosed Press

Rear Admiral Joseph F. Bolger
will leave the staff of the Eastern
Mediterranean and Atlantic Com
mand this month to become As
sistant Chief of Naval Operations
for Air here, the Navy announced
yesterday. -, L z.ex..,.ss$ s.
Admiral 'Bolger will succeed
Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek who
has been assigned as naval at
tache at the London Embassy.
Succeeding Admiral Bolger will
be Rear Admiral Thomas M.
Stokes, transferred from a sea
command.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Privute Schools Barred

BUCHAREST. - In Romans
there now are no private schools
Only the church may have schools
outside the State system, and these
only for the training Of priests
All State schools are secular. Re-
ligious instruction is provided
after school for those children
whose parents desire them to
have it.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

the State Department whether
Gen. Macarthur has been given
authority to bomb bases in Man
churia under certain conditions
and also for information on Mr,
Rayburn's statement. The de.
partment refused to say what
answers were given. 4.
The controversy raging around
the Macarthur statements prom
lSed a furry of speeches in Con-
gress this week. Senator Fergu-
Son said he planned to offer 9
resolution calling for a congres.
sional delegation to go to Tokyo
to obtain the generals views or
the world situation.
But what the administration
and particularly Mr.. Truman
might do about the Far Eastern
commander was still another mat.
ter. AS an extreme measure. ths
President could recall Gen. Mac.
Arthur. Some administration lead.
ers. bitter over the generals state.
ments. said they favored this.
Kerr Outspoken in Criticism.
Other steps open to Mr.. Tru'
man include a private or public
reprimand, a new reminder back
ing up one given months ago tina
all policy statements and politica
comments of any kind should b.
cleared with Washington, or jus
ignoring what Gen. Macarthur
said. sa 8s., e
The situation resolved itself in.
to the question of whether Gen
Macarthur should continue hi.
work in guiding the occupation
of Japan, which even critics
have described as invaluable, o.
whether his statements add up tx
open opposition to Mr., Truman!
policies. -
Senator Kerr was outspoken ir
his criticism Of Gen. Macarthur
and said he had added him tt
his list Of letter writers who neec
the writer's cramp."
"As the Big Chief in the Fal
East" Senator Kerr continued
Gen. Macarthur is said to veal
many hats to represent his many
titles. But he isn't satisfied with
all that big brass on his head
Now, he is trying to grab the high
silk topper of the diplomat.
must say it looks inappropriate
with his military uniform"
Great Involvement Feared.
Senator Kerr added he is afraic
that Gen. Macarthur could gel
us deeper into war instead oil
successfully ending the one We are
already in"
On the other hand, Mr.. Hurley
the Secretary of War in President
Hoover's Cabinet, said:
tIf the administration does moi
wish to win the war in Korea
they should relieve Macarthur o.
his command"
He added the State Department
should limit itself to policy ane
leave military strategy to those
better qualified to perform it,"
Gen. Macarthur, Mr.. Hurle.
said, has saved the United Ma
tions and the United States from
"a disastrous defeat" F'>
In other statements Senate,
George. Democrat, of Georgia
said the American public is goins
"tos demand that Gen. Macarthur
|be permitted to bomb Communis
military targets in Manchuria.
IAt his news conference last weel
Mr.. Truman refused to sa.
whether Gen, Macarthur has beer
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Brazil now provides a new air
line route from Rio de Janeiro to
Santiago via Asuncion, Paraguay.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
1A-Group Air Force
In Planning Stage

The Air Force is drafting plans
for an expansion to 140 or $50
groups, from 81 at present. 1t
was learned today.
Currently. Air Force enlistments
have shown a sharp drop. Air
Force strength is $4,000 short
of its manpower goal Of $50, 900
on June 80. it was disclosed.
Announced plans are for 81
groups by June 80 and 95 by the
next fall. But Gen. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg. Air Chief of Staff, has
called this an interim program
only"
Another half million men would
be needed for the greater expan-
sion, now being mapped by top
officers for presentation to the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, it was
learned.
The Air Force enlisted $4,000
men in January but only 1000
last month.
Other services are in better
shape. The Navy expects to reach
its 705,000-man goal by the end
'of this month. The Marine Corps
also expects to reach planned
strength and the Army already
lis at the 1.5-million figure
planned for June 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Catholic Youth Group
Elects R. A. DuFour

Raymond A. DuFour, Washing
ton insurance broker, was elected
president of the Catholic Youth
Organization of the Archdiocese
of Washington at it's annual din
ner meeting last night at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. DeFour succeeds Leo. A.
Rover. lawyer. and former United
States attorney, who has been
president since 1949.
Other officers elected were
Francis j. Kane, first vice preSi-
dent; James E. Markham, second
vice president; Percy C. Brady,
treasurer; James L. Quinn, sec
retary, and John j. Carmody.
counsel.
James E. Collif1ower and DR..
Joseph E. Trigg. were elected to
the organizations committee.
The six new directors are w.
Baldwin Buchanan, Nicholas j.
Chase, James B. Evans, delegate
William R. Hughes of Prince
Georges County, DR.. Alexander
Leonardo and Harry j. Keane.
A. Jasper Moore was appointed
director of the 1851 CYO Appeal,
to start in the fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Broken Neck Fails
ToHoIt Party Plans
Of Youngster,' "a
By the Associated Press

TORONTO, June 12.-Physical
Culturist George Rebden Corsan-
just turned 94-says he is going
to throw a birthday party Sat-
urday. Right now he's in the hos
pital recovering from a broken
neck suffered when he fell 20 feet
from tree May q.
Mr.. Corsan-a vegetarian who
once labeled medicine "a jumbled
heap of ignorance"-didn't want
to go to the hospital at all. But
doctors thought he'd better, since
the fracture was about like that
suffered by man hanged on the
gallows. He agreed to go after
being assured the visit would only
be for X-rays.
Since he's been in the hospital
Mr.. Corsan has fared-over the
protest of dietitians-on nothing
but orange juice. Yesterday he
observed his birthday by eating a
banana and little black bread.
Doctors said Mr.. Corsan missed
severing his spinal cord by quar-
ter inch and had two skull frac-
lures. To almost any other per-
son, they said, the injury would
be fatal.
Mr.. Corasn was married for the
third time last January in Florida
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Margaret Truman Starts
.1wo-Day Tour Of Holland
by the Assoeioisd Press

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands
June 12.-Margaret Truman start
ed on her two-day sightseeing
tour of Holland today with a one
hour visit to the National Museum
She spent 10 minutes studying
Rembrandt's famous painting
"Nightwatch."
Over a cup of coffee in the off,
cial residence of Amsterdam s
Burgomaster Arnold Daily, she
chatted about Dutch wooden shoes
(klomps) she had seen on the
trip from The Hook of Holland
At the mayors residence she
looked at old silver and an ancient
music box.
The Presidents daughter will
be guest of American Ambassador
Selden Chaplin at a party to-
night. She landed at The Hook
early this morning.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
U. 5. Ends Hunt for JETS
Feared Down in Red Zone
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, June
l2.-The United States Air Force
last night abandoned its three
day search for two American Jet
fighters feared to have crashed
somewhere in Communist Europe.
The hunt was called off after
long-range planes and helicopters
had combed Western Germany
along the Iron Curtain border in
a vain quest for the two F-84
Thunderjets which vanished Fri
day..
An Air Force spokesman said
ii the jets had gone down in the
Western zones, the Air Force un-
doubtedly would have received
word by now. He added the dis
appearance has been reported to
the Soviet air controller in Berlin.
The Air Force said the Jets were
armed with the usual complement
of guns. 1888
The missing planes were at
tached to the seth Fighter
Bomber Wing at Giebelstadt.
Names Of the missing men were
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Gets Star Cup
For Floridotion Work

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation has awarded The Eve
ming Star Cup to Allan B. Fay,
chief engineer of the District Sew
age Treatment Plant, for out
standing civic achievement during
the year.
The presentation was the high
light of meeting last night in
which the federation voted gen.
eral approval of a proposed county
budget of $11 million for expenses
and $40 million for capital OUT
lays.
Walter H. McClenon, Takoma
Park city councilman, was re-
elected president.
Mr.. Fay. 46, lives at 3 Ard
more Circle, Wood Acres. He
was designated by the federation
to receive The Star Cup for his
work as chairman of the Commit
tee on Sanitation and Public
Health. in which capacity he led
the campaign for f1uoridation OF
the county water supply.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Critic LETTERS Sends
New Note 10 Barkley,
Calls Truman 'Fakir'
BY III. A..oeiot.d Press

William M. Jeffers. World War
II rubber administrator and for
mer president of the Union Pa
cific Railroad. has turned loose
another blast at President Tru-
man, calling him "fakir first
class" and accusing him Of using
the Korean War as an excuse for
10 spending spree.
Mr.. Jeffers made the statement
in the second of two letters to
Vice President Barkley protesting
high taxes. Copies were sent to
each member Of the Senate,
"This man Truman, who Is a
fakir first-class and who is get
ting $50, a year tax-free. which
I consider highway robbery. is
using the Korean situation as a
device for all kinds of expenditures
that have nothing to do with de-
fense." Mr.. Jeffers wrote.
MIR. Jeffers is in retirement in
Pasadena. Calf. His latest letter
was dated June 8.
II note the afternoon press
states income taxes are to be
hiked another 1914 per cent" he
wrote. Il wonder how you figure
a man who is on pension is going
to eat under these new taxes? We
are going down the road that
Great Britain has gone with its
labor government except we are
going faster"
Mr.. Jeffers' first letter to Mr.
Barkley. written March Is, said
President Truma,, is pouring the
taxpayers money down a hun
dred rat holes and has lost the
peoples confidence. In. it he COM
planned that about half his pen
sion was going for Federal taxes
and that he was having a hard
time making ends meet.
So far the correspondence has
been strictly one-Sided. Mr.
Jef1ers disclosed in his latest let
ter that he is still waiting for Vice
President Barkley to reply to the
first one. =,
At the Vice Presidents office a
mail clerk said Mr.. Jeffers' June
8 letter hadn't been sighted yet.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
First Major WaIkout
In Is Years Is Called
By Garment Workers
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-More
than $1,000 members of the AFL
international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union were called off the
job today in a contract dispute.
It was the first major stoppage
in rs years in the women's gar
ment industry, New York City's
largest single industry.
The stoppage was directed
against 1000 manufacturers, job
bers and contractors who manu-
facture and handle women's and
children's coats and suits.
$4,000 Called Out in New York.
About $4,000 of those called out
by the uGWU work in the city's
garment center. The union said
most of the others affected are in
Kingston and other Upstate New
York cities, Newark. Camden,
Passaic and Jersey City. N. j.; on
Long Island and in Connecticut
The strike was called unexpect-
Iedly by the HGWU's Joint Board
of Coax, Suit and Reefer Makers
Union. The board charged that
the employers involved reneged
yesterday on two terms of a new
contract reached last week.
Four employer associations are
involved in the dispute.
Israel Feinberg. manager of the
joint board, charged management
with "rresponsibility." and said
the employers had abandoned the
long traditions Of stability and
peaceful labor relations in the in
dustry.
Conference Planned Today.
Samuel Klein, an officer OF one
Of the four employer groups, called
the walkout "hasty and unwar-
ranted."
Mr.. Klein, executive director Of
the Industrial Council Of Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers, said
an employer-union conference was
planned for today,
A wage increase was not an
issue, because the union had not
demanded any at present. But the
union said the points Of agreement
now repeatedly upset-"would
mean money to the workers"
Evening star., 1951-06-12
90 Seized as Ship Jumpers
In Hoboken Pier Raid
BY the Assoeiassd Press

HOBOKEN, N. j., June 12.-
Two hundred immigration agents
and police today staged a surprise
mass roundup of longshoremen
on the violence-ridden Hoboken
waterfront and nabbed 40 men as
ship Jumpers or stowaways.
It was described by Hudson
County authorities as the largest
raid ever staged on the Hudson
River waterfront.
Bus loads Of police and immi-
grafton agents arrived at four
piers just before the $50 am.
(EST) shakeup of about 1000
longshoremen.
The longshoremen were screened
in a little more than an hour.
Sixty of them were placed in buses
and sent to the immigration sta
ton at Ellis Island, in New York
Bay. for further questioning.