davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Stevedores Stream
To Work asNewY York
Dock Strike Ends
NLRB Threat to Rule
lila Off Bargaining
BuIIot Is Decisive
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-Long-'
shoremen swarmed back to work
today, ending a 29-day strike
that cost the Port of New York
an estimated half billion dollars.
Hiring bosses stepped in front
of the piers and blew their
whistles at the traditional time
of 1855 am. The men, without
pay for almost a month"; eagerly
formed in half circles to be hired.
Police patroled the waterfront,
but the atmosphere was peaceful
in contrast with the picketing,
| jeering and brawling OF the past
few weeks.
The Ocean Monarch. first ship
in, locked uneventfully at
Pier 81.
NLRB Action Decisive.
An end to the multi-million
dollar walkout was called last
night by the independent Inter-
national Longshoremen'S Associ-
alton in the face of a National
Labor Relations Board threat to
rule the LILA off the ballot in a
new bargaining election unless
the strike was halted.
Pressure from it's long wage
less members plus various legal
actions also influenced the lead
ership in it's action.
lila President William V. Brad
ley, after comforting with ha-
raised and weary strike leaders,
announced:
1.-THE strike is over . We
bow to the mandate of our Gov
eminent and order an immedi-
ate return to work"
10000 Due Back Today.
lila officials estimated 10000
men would turn out on the first
day back at work. This sum is
half the normal 10000 employed
on Cne Guy piers.
BY Monday, however, full
gangs plus extra workers were
expected to get to work on the
backlog of $3.50 million worth of
cargo tied up by the strike.
The old lila, competing fierce
ly with the AFL for control of
dock labor, had once firmly de-
clared it would not end the strike
until the National Labor Rela-
tons Board recognized it as bar
gaining agent for longshoremen.
When the end finally came it
was without condition of any
kind.
The lila was under heavy
pressure from the NLRB to end
the strike forthwith The
board on Thursday ordered a
new bargaining election and
threatened to rule the LILA off
the ballot unless the strike was
stopped.
Mr.. Bradley's announcement
called this IAN unprecedented
and illegal threat" but added it
was the main factor behind the
decision to call off the strike.
There were other important
(See DOCKERS, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Rail Mognotes Differ
On Service Policy

BATTLE OF GlANTS-The two
contestonts for control Of the New
York Control RoiIrood. WiIliom White
ond Robert R. Young, differ shorply
on the merits Of trans continental
through trains. See the second OF
two stories giving their personal views
on questions posed by the As,oeioted
Press on pose Al.
EPISCOPAL cANTEEN-A free
supper dance and friendly hostesses
owoit young serieemen on week ends.
Reed about the eonteen, sponsored BY
the Episcopal Diocese Of Washington,
on poee A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
so Automobiles Destroyed
In S4OO, 900 Norfolk Fire
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, April "a
general alarm fire early today
in q garage here caused damage
estimated by firemen at $780,
900.
Two flremen were injured
when front wall at the Vir-
ginia Motor Co., Eleventh and
CRANKY streets, collapsed. cata-
putting bricks across CRANKY
street. The firemen were Mi
chael E. Johnakin, So, and Guy
L. Nash, 40.
At least six cars parked
neal the building were charred
and three were crushed by fall
ing bricks. More than so auto
including a new ship
ment, were destroyed inside the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Lote News
Bulletin
A. & P. Strike Settled

BAL TIM RE (P.-A
spokesman for the AL Bakers
and Confectionery Union said
today the strike against A. & p.
food stores has ended. The
strike has tied up 113 A. & r.
stores In Washington and 1--WE
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

formation of bias to deprive Mr..
Sears of his job.
The acting chairman of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee said he wants the attorney
to "set up his Office and go to
work on ground rules" for the
probe of the charges and coun-
ter-chargeS. The start of the in
quiry has been delayed. Latest
target date mentioned was April
IL.
Meanwhile, the Army geared
itself for the forthcoming in
vestigation. In rapid order yes
terday it:
l. Appointed Joseph N. WEIGH,
Boston attorney. as special
counsel for Secretary Stevens
and his legal adviser, John G..
Adams, Mr.. WEIGH and two as
sistants from his law firm went
to work today preparing for
1.-The presentation of the perth
nent facts whether they help or
hurt either side" They will re-
ceive no pay.
2. Rejected the application of
Pvt. G. David Schine for enroll
ment in an Army advanced GRIM
inal investigation school. He
went on duty today as a regular
military policeman at Camp
Gordon, Ga. While Pvt. Schine
was being trained at Camp Dix,
N. j., the Army has charged,
Senator Mccarthy and his coun-
sci, Roy M. Cohn, continually ex-
erted pressure to get preferen-
tial treatment for him. Senator
Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohn retorted
the Army was trying to "black-
mail" them into dropping their
investigation of communism in
the service. The private is the
former unpaid consultant to the
Mccarthy Investigations subcom-
mittee.
3. Referred to the Justice De-
partment the case of former
Major Irving Peress, the New
York dentist accused by Senator
Mccarthy of being Fifth
Amendment Communist" when
he testified before the Wisconsin
Republican. 1t was this case
which led to charges of Commu-
nist-coddling by the Army. OFF,
Gals fatty refused to say what
the Army'S investigation of DR.
PereSS had disclosed or what
charges, if any, could result from
the action.
The actions were disclosed in
a series of announcements last
night.
SeatOn Reveals Selection.
Fred Seaton, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Legislative
and Public Affairs, and Depart
ment General Counsel H. Strive
Hensel announced the WEIGH ap-
polntment at a hastily called
news conference. There were NO
Army officials present.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Hense.
said. he suggested a special COM
sci was urgently needed. Both
he and Mr.. Seaton emphasized
the suggestion was made ions
before the Senate Investigations
subcommittee selected Mr.. Sears
also of Boston, as special counsel
I'VE went out to find q good
trial lawyer with experience and
picked Mr.. WEIGH" he said. "He
agreed to serve only under the
stipulation that he receives nc
pay or expenses"
Mr.. WEIGH said he had been
promised that there is no fact
that will not be available to
(See ARMY. page AIRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Record Low in Rochester

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April 8
R.-The temperature dropped
to 13 here early today to break
a 75-year-old record for the date.
The old mark Of Is was set in
| 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Stocks in the Spotlight

sales (add 00). high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Retention Of Sears
As Inquiry Counsel
Indicated by Mundt
Another Bostpnion Will
Represent Army at
Mccarthy Investigation
By John A. Giles

Senator Mundt indicated today
he expected Samuel p. Sears.
said to have publicly expressed
admiration for Senator McCar-
thy, to, remain as special counsel
for the investigation of the Nc
Carthy-A Army row.
The South Dakota Republican
said it would take solid" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Maine Republicans Reject Resolution
Against McCorthy. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Continued on Page A-28, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

(See DOCKERS, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Elsewhere, Wet Mimi troops
entrenched in villages not far
from the highway and railway
linking Hanoi with the seaport
of Haiphong continued their
sporadic attempts to break up
those vital communication and
supply lines.
The French, constantly patrol
ling the highway and parallel
ing the railroad with tanks and
armored cars, reported both
routes still were open for the
movement OF the American-sup-
piled war material landed at
Haiphong and moved westward
81 miles to Hanoi to be flown
to the defenders of beseiged Diem
Bien Phu.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

pan which has been rubbed with
Crisco. Bake in moderate. oven
(35OoF.) $3.50 minutes. Cut in
strips while still warm, and roll
in confectioners' sugar.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Straight
Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - This is
Negro History Week, and before
the time is out, there will have
been many a speech made about
how far we have come and what
we have accomplished in less than
100 years. School children will be
proudly recounting our successes
in many fields of endeavor. Many a
sermon will be preached, many an
editorial written, and fitting trib-
utes will be paid to the stalwarts
who recognized no barriers even in
slavery, but helped to break their
own chains and carved out life
for us to follow.
We have every reason to be
proud of the history of the Negro
in America; but history always
points a way for the future, and
bids us do as we'll as our predeces-
ors. In this regard, perhaps some of
those hardy souls who have gone
before us would not be too proud
of many of us who, though un-
shackled physically, still handcuff
ourselves by keeping our minds too
narrow and our dreams too small.
Though armed with physical free
dom, a good education, and rights
guaranteeds us by the Constitution
of the United States, millions of us
are still bound within the confines
of our own limited thinking, SO that
even when opportunity knocks we
are not always ready.
1t seems a lot of us are still
kicking and beating on the door
screaming let me in," while those
ont he inside might we'll reply, "tPs
open, va dope-turn the knob" But
nobody's going to tell us that all we
have to do is turn the knob, be-
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Angular leaf spot was a major
disease of cotton in Arizona in the
early 1920's but practically disap-
peared with the general use of
acid-delinted seed. It has reap
peared in sevre form in the Sui
phur Springs Valley in the last
thre years, due to the planting of
a few fields of undelinted seed.
In 1920 there were 90 thousand
persons living on farms in Arizona
Over the 30-year period between
1920 and 1850 the farm population
in Arizona dropped to "a thousand
persons.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Older beef animals will make
higher average daily gains but will
eat more feed in doing so. Calves
make the most economical gain in
the feed lot. Yearlings will do bet
ter than two-year-old animals. To
fatten calves properly they will re-
quire 4 to 6 weeks longer in the
fed lot than yearlings, and about
two weeks more win be, required
for yearlings than for the two
year-old animals.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Willow Grove Baptist

The hearts of members of Willow
Grove were made glad, last Sun
day, by the inspiring message de-
livered by the Pastor, Rev. w. M.
Hardison.
Young people as wei as the old,
are invited to attend the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, Sunday af-
ternoons, for an hour of enlighten-
ment and training. Deacon Arthur
Mccoy is president.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Angular leaf spot was a major
disease of cotton in Arizona in the
early 1920's but practically disap-
peared with the general use of acid
delinted seed. It has reappeared in
sever form in tn Sulphur Springs
Valley in the last three years, due
to the planting of a few fields of
undelinted seed.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
e. -
~ III U
CHURCH
. DlegcaOzY

Editors Note. = If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-3682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Deans List for high scholastic per-
formance. They were: Katie Mae
Brown, Fort Pierce; Leona Burns,
Orlando; Eula Rogers Gary, Fort
Myers; Frances" M. Harrison, St.
Augustine; Lindsey Heard. Gary,
Indiana; Amnron Jackson, st. Au-
gustine; Paul Joseph, Miami; Doris
E. Medlock, Jacksonville; Bennie
L. White, Mulberry; Bernice Will
liams, Pahokee; Dora L. Williams,
st. Peterburg, and Leonard Wilson,
Chipley.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, Maryland:
The DOW. Holmes Debate So
ciety began the debating season
last week with participation in
the Johns Hopkins University in
vitational tournament. The team
will see action in Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh, Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, DC, and New York
City. Members include Addie N.Y.
rick, President; Betty Connor,
Robert Rasberry, Talmadge Jacobs,
Ralph Murray, Edward Murray,
Ozella Jones, Richard C. Harris,
Lesley Griffin and Robert Myers.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Bethlehem Baptist Church
14th ST. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School -
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
NEWS
CHRISTIAN TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS FEB. ~

A leadership training school will
open Monday, February o., at the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
1141 E. Jefferson Stret to be con-
tinued. each Monday thereafter un-
til March 20. Course wills be
taught during an evening schedule
which will include an audio-visual
program and worship service be-
ginning at 7:3O. Glasses will start
at 8.25.
The courses and instructors fol-
lows:
Introduction to the Bible-Mrs.
George Risen, director of youth
work at 1st Baptist Church on W.
Monroe;
The Pupils We Teach-Rev. j.
D. Daniels of Shiloh Baptist;
Improving Sunday School-Mr.
]. D. Holmes, president of Con-
gress of Central District Associa-
ton;
Baptist Young Peoples Union
Mrs. Arvelia Erwin, director of
Baptist Training Union, 1st In
stitutional Baptist;
Missionary Education-Mrs. Chas.
l.. Grifins, state secretary of Mis-
sions; and
Understanding Youth-Rev. C. A.
Snoddy, director of religious edu-
cation of Paradise Baptist State
Convention
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

going popular house These cookies have
everyhng good butter the nice chew
they're surprisingly to
make, and not expensive.
When YOU FROM you'll know it's
by Wnifred Carter who directs the Household
Information Proctor Gamble Naturally she's expert
m cookies.
cookie But don't be
piised doesn't stay Especially have youngsters who
hungry school and husband who out oagng
These delicious cookies have way
of disappearing YOU knowit how fattering
CHEVY PEANUT BUTTER STRIPS.
fElakes thirty IA" 21z" strips)
1s Crisco eggs
Gun peanut butter vanilla
cup Snted nour
IA
shredded cocoanut
simple method Blend which has been rubbed with
butter salt, moderate
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Here is the simple method: Blend
Crisco, peanut butter, sugar, salt,
eggs and vanilla. Add dry in
gradients (Which have been sifted
together) to Crisco mixture; stir
In cocoanut. Spread in 8" IL"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
1st Institutional Baptist

The First Institutional Baptist
Church is currently conducting the
greatest religious series of preach
ing services in the history of the
Church, DR.. c. A. w. Clark of
Dallas, Texas closed the first week,
lat last nights services. Hundreds
|of people were greatly inspired by
|his matches preaching. Musical
Influence was lent by the choirs
|of the church and visiting choirs.
DR.. P. j. Sears of Little Rock,
Arkansas is scheduled for the
|weaching duties for the second
week beginning Sunday morning,
Feb. IA.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
EDUCATION
NOTES

~ - ~ &N
NOTES
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE,
Salisbury, NC.
Livingstone College will observe
the Tooth birthday anniversary of
its founder, DR.. Joseph Charles
Price, Wednesday, February 10.
DR.. Price was born free man
February 10, 1854, in Elizabeth
City, NC, and became one of the
greatest orators and educators of
his day. He died in 1896.
Incorporated in 1879 as Zion
Wesley Institute in Zion Church
Parsonage at Concord, two years
later it was moved to the present
site in Salisbury under the guild
ance of Dr.. Price, Bishop James
Walker Hood and Rev. (later Bis
hop) T. H. Lomax, and named to
the memory of David Livingstone,
theg reat missionary, philanthro-
pist and explorer. 1t was chartered
as college to train religious lead
ers in 1885.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga:
Professor Helen Edmonds of the
department of history at North
Carolina College will speak at the
third public forum of the Arts and
Sciences Series at Atlanta Upiver
sity, Wednesday, February 10, at
500, in Dean Sage Auditorium on
the campus. Her subject will be
Does Negro History Hinder the
Struggle for the Integration of the
Negro in American Life?"
DR.. Edmonds, who holds doctor
of philosophy degree from Ohio
State University, is the author Of
"The Negro in Fusion Politics in
North Carolina" and numerous
other articles. She will conduct
two seminars for students in the
social sciences, on "The Research
Problems Involved in The Negro
in Fusion Politics in North Caro-
lima" and "The Wilmington Race
Riot and It's implications"
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, louisiana:
John w. Fisher, Southern Uni
versity Agriculture Department
Head was program participant at
the Annual Conference of Profess
sional Agriculture Workers, Janu-
ary 24-27 at Tuskege Institute,
wher Secretary Ezra Taft Benson
delivered the featured address.
Fisher served as cochairman of a |
study group.
Emphasis of this conference of
deans, directors, and other profess
sional agriculture workers was
placed upon increasing the per
capita income of the Southern |
rural farm Negro from $431 to a
higher level. Permanent solutions
to. the low income problems on
farms in the Southern region were
also a main topic for discussion.
The purpose of the nreting was to
stimulate the thinking of agricul-
tural leadrs who are responsible
for training or supervising Coun-
ty Agents, Teachers of Vocational
Agriculture, Soil Conservation, and
Farmers Home Administration
Workers. The theme was, "Servic-
ing Southern Agriculture for Maxi
mum Productivity and Full En-
N. & 1. Nj. COLLEGE,
st. Augustine, Fla:
At the close of the first semester
twelve students were placed on the
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 E. Madison

1417 E. Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

The JUNIOR MISSION of ST.
John BAPTIST CHURCH will
hold a VALENTINE SILVER TEA,
Sunday, February IA, in the
banquet room of the church,
428 South 18th Avenue from
5 to 8 PM.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. 6. Singleton, president
Mrs. Gladys Moyshow.
chuirmun
Rev. l. J. Dunbar, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Willow Grove Baptist Church
10th st. at Superior Ave.
Rev. WI M. Hardison, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Reds again unless they retracted
a charge of American "perfidy
(treachery)."
u. S. Might Take Less.
The Reds have given no indi-
cation they will apologize, but
sources here have indicated the
United States might accept
something less than a full re-
traction in order to get the talks
started again.
Mr.. Young said yesterday this
is one of the things the l:aison
officers would have to work
out
Meanwhile, the Korean Re-
patriation Commission prepared
to meet tomorrow on a secret
Indian proposal repeatedly de-
signed to solve the touchy issue
of releasing war prisoners by
turning them back to the COM
mands that formerly held them
A high Indian officer. Brig B
M. Kaul, predicted a wrangle at
the meeting. Gen. Kaul. chief
of staff to the commission In
dian chairman, 1t. Gen. K. S
Thimayya. told reporters:
Your speculation is all right
-hllt. there is more than one Wav
to turn back prisoners. I predict
there will be a great deal OF
argument :. before the various
opinions are crystaliZed."
Evening star., 1954-01-13

told police and fire authorities.
The three women and a man
who lived there were trapped for
a short time by jammed doors,
but were liberated by neighbors
with q crowbar, they said.
Battalion Chief Hugh Mon
roe Of the fire department said
the dwelling would have to be
demolished. On one side it had
moved 18 inches from its under
pinnings, officials reported.
Occupants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd White. Miss Ida Maderias
and Miss Irma Challis. Miss
Challis told newsmen the quake,
which lasted only a moment or
so, was barely noticeable in the
house, but five minutes after it
was over she felt vibrations Of
increasing magnitude. That's
when she and the others tried
to get out.
Walls were cracked, gas lines
broken and the entire structure
was pretty generally warped, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Young said they would discuss
the conditions. He did not re-
lease the text Of the Red note.
but later paraphrased 1t this
way: 1.-THE Reds) agree to a
meeting to agree on the date
for political discussions regard
ing a political (peace) confer
ence."
"Time Only" Mentioned.
When asked aboutthe absence
of the word conditions in the
paraphraSe. Mr.. Young said the
latest Red note did not mention
conditions" but only the time
of the meeting.
Peiping Radio said earlier the
Communist liaison officers were
prepared to discuss only the date
and not conditions for resuming
the preliminary talks. Peiping
said:
"The only condition required
to reopen the discussion is that
the Americans come back to the
conference table. There can be
no other condition. -
When United States Ambassa-
dor Arthur Dean broke off the
preliminary talks in December
after six weeks of haggling, he
said he would not meet with the
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MosIenl Brotherhood
In Egypt Is Banned
BY the Assoeic,ed Pres,

CAIRO. Jan. 13. - President
Mohamed Naguib's government
today ordered dissolution of the
highly nationalistic Moslem
Brotherhood and put so of its
leaders in jail.
The breakdown on the once
powerful association followed a
clash at Cairo University yester-
day between members Of the
brotherhood and the govern
ment-supported liberation rally.
A car was burned and unofficial
reports said four students were
wounded by pistol fire.
Among those taken into Gus
tody was Hassan Ell Hodeiby, the
supreme guide of the brother
hood, which at the height Of its
power claimed 2 million follow
ers in the Arab world.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
CaIifornians Jo|ted
By Quake, PeIted by
Rain, Hail and Snow
BY the Assoe,osed Press

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan.
13.-California was shaken by
an earthquake and showered by
rain. hail and snow yesterday in
a spectacular combination of
natural phenomena.
The quake. rated by seismolo-
gists as a major shock. iolted
cities from the Mexican border
to Sacramento, 500 miles north.
There were no injuries. but elec-
trio wires were snapped and
plaster shattered in numerous
buildings.
A crack was opened on the
oath floor of the City Hall here.
and an inside wall of a bank
building was cracked in Bakers
field. Telephone lines were
broken at Tehachapi, where 10
lives were lost in the destructive
1852 quake.
Gas Pipeline Broken.
A l2-inch gas line over the
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Tehachapi Mountains between
Taft and the Ridge Route was
broken. but operations were not
affected.
The Caltech seismograph re-
corded the quake for more than
a minute. beginning at 3:34.0S
pm. (PST). In Berkeley, Uni
versity of California seismologi-
cal equipment recorded the
quake for Is minutes.
In most localities, the quake
was evidenced only by swaying
chandeliers and rafting crock
cry. The epicenter was placed
by scientists as the Garlock
fault. between Tehachapi, Mo-
jave and Fort TETON.
The storm in Southern Cali
fornia. accompanied by thunder
and lightning. brought more than
half an inch of rain to Los An
geles and nearly an inch and q
half at some beach communi-
ties. Snow glazed the mountains
and even the foothills above AL
tadena and La Crescenta. Hail
pelted Glendale, the Palos Ver-
des Peninsula and other sections