davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

N~0aAAAAA4CNA -
"All things therefore
Whatsoever they bid you,
these do and observe: but
do not ye after their works;
for they say, and do not"
Let us establish the word
of God in our hearts, an
nointing consciousness in our
homes, communities and bus
inesses with righteous judy
ment, and abide in peace un-
der the righteous law.
Truth and Love are the
Powerful weapons of the
ages. And no matter how
the claims of evil and ma
terialism, (the myths) may
rise, they just simply can
not impede the progress,
triumph or victory of Gods
power and righteous judy
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Church Council

primarily in the areas Of great
est tension"
The five-point resolution was
unanimously adopted by the pol
icy makers of the nations larg-
est religious organization with
cut debate. 1t was prepared by a
small committee and presented
to the board by the Rev. DR.. Ep-
ping Reinartz, New York. execu-
tive secretary of the United Lu-
theran Church in America.
25o-Member Body
The General Board is the $50
member body that decides policy
fer the National Council of
Churches and is chiefly composed
Of authorized representations OF
the rs Protestant and five East
ern Orthodox communions Of the
council. Total membership Of the
member communion is 1894, COL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Mediators Help
Newspaper Talks

OF eight unions represented al
the three papers. seven of eight
repeatedly agreed to continue
negotiations, while contracts and
differences were discussed.
Only the siereofYpers insisted
on a strike. If their demands
were not met Immediately. ac-
cording TO reports Tuesday.
Negotiations were resumed at
$3.50 pm. Monday afternoon with
state and federal mediators pres
ent.
Latest reports from the media.
tors indicated that discussions
were proceeding "favorably."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

eight newspaper industry unions
whose contracts have expired has
been a virtually continuous pro-
cess.
In all of these discussions, more
time has been spent with repre-
sentatives of the 116 stereotypers
than with any other union.
We are continuing negotiating
meetings with all unions.
Prior to the strike, publishers
representatives offered to meet
with union representatives on
Thursday, Dec. (the day Of the
walkout) or on Friday. on Sat-
urday, on Sunday or on Monday.
The union chose to strike and
shut down the Detroit Free Press,
News and Times for the first
time in history.
Since the strike began, the
newspapers have made continu-
Gus efforts to settle it.
The newspapers have contin-
ued to negotiate-and will al
ways be ready to do so.
The newspapers have again Of
fered to pay increases retro
actively.
The newspapers have proposed
a study committee TO get the
facts in answer TO the unions
claim of overwork.
All of these things can be done
while the newspapers continue to
publish-while the public contin-
ues to get the service it wants
and all of the newspapers nearly
5000 employees could return to
the payroll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Society Doings--

Lenis Coleman, Mrs. Cassie
Smith. Mrs. Ivory Fisher and
Miss Evon Fisher and Miss Carol
Collins. Robert Williams was So
loist with Harold Smith at the
organ.
The reception was held in the
Lecture Room at the church and
we saw the Ronald Whitfields,
the William Masseys, the Willie
Arnolds, the Lawson Gists, the
John Greenwoods. the McClutch-
ems, the Johnny Collins, the Rob-
ert Lewis. the Dave Sweets, the
Robert Flemmings;
The James Wassons, Mrs. Isa-
dore and family, Mr.. Fletcher
Wallace. Mr.. Charles Wall, Dr.
Lowell Thomas, Mr.. Nathaniel
Smith and others.
Mothers of the newly weds
were dressed in different shades
OF blue with matching accesso-
ries.
frankie Lane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Lane of Monterey
spoke her wedding vows Sunday
afternoon at 3 pm. with Frank
Whitmore, son Of Mrs. Rosa Reed
and Everette Whitmore, ST., with
the Rev. John M. Miles reading
the rites.
The brides gown was Of white
chantilly lace over satin. The
bodice was fitted, long, tapered
sleeves worn with a jacket. A
full skirt was floor length and q
shoulder veil fell from a tiara
] She carried the bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Mildred Davis, matron Of
honor, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson. Mrs
r. Thompson and Mrs. Elaine
Critten were attendants. Carl
Adams was best man. Ushers
were Frank Lane, William Bras.
well and Frank Casey.
The reception was held in the
Holiday Room at the Gotham
Hotel where flowers were in pro-
fusion. Some guests were the Ev-
erette Whitmores, Jr., the Lo-
renza Bozemans, the David
Moores, the Floyd Smiths, the
Arthur Knights, the Percy Max
les, the Charlie Adams, the John
Williams, the Fred Sherrons, the
S. B. Bryants, the David Thomp-
sons, the Wardell Moores, the
Lloyd McCare, the Mack divers
Mrs. A Harris, Messrs. Eddie
Thornton, Hansel Anderson, Jos
hua Hooks, Jasper Isabel and
Mrs. Gerald Alexander.
A delicious luncheon was served
which consisted Of baked ham
potato salad and chips, candy,
cakes, peanuts. ice cream and
punch. Was really an enjoyable
party and many gifts were re-
ceived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Quick Buttery
Sauce Recipe

A nice way to treat guests Is
to serve them something familiar
with touch that makes it diff
ferent. For holiday dessert, fruit
cake is traditional, and the ad-
dition of Buttery Sauce makes a
novel offering.
Packaged fruit cake is avail.
able in cup cake form. and IFS
practical and pretty this way.
The fruit cup cakes at your
groeer's readY-io-eaf cake de-
partment that are made from q
home-tYpe cook book recipe are
moist and tender and generous
lY filled with fruits and nuts.
Here is the recipe for Buttery
Sauce. It's easy and quick to
make.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Fear No EciE
Continued from Back Page)

IN Back Page
Mortal hostilities in hui
man consciousness will OPP
pose, Illustrate and prevent
spiritual understanding, if
permitted.
So, il is good to digest the
faculty of thought to rise in
the Spirit of Truth and d.
vine Love above evil and
error.
Christian Science is the
watchword of this age, for
1T reveals the Christ, Truth,
and heals all our diseases
through God. The eternal
divine Principle, intelligent
Mind, is ever present. Our
duty is to be still and know.
and to the best of our ability,
Do Gods Judgment and
Keep His Laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

(stereotypers) are hired for Va
hour day and should perform ,r.s
work and the amount of worr
they shall determine.
The union contends that 70 W.
are to do 10 hours work q d "e
that we should have 10 hours !.
perform that work and NOT "
forced to crowd that amount :,
work into a IA hour day. which
Is the unions contention in mi.
situation that exists in the sterso
type departments Of the thrs.
Detroit newspapers.
CONFUSION CHARGED
The publishers have stated tb,,
the union is seeking time ana
one-half within time for mi,
work. They have also stated th.,
overtime is the only way that N.
union proposes to process color
Also we have been accused 4,
attempting featherbedding. Thess
statements are apparently mad
to confuse the public.
The union has proposed tha,
this work may be done by sns.
cific crews and in event n.
amount of work would not CON.
stitute a days work, they NAV
hire men to do this work befors
or after their regular scheduls
Of hours at the minimum amount
of overtime required.
This work is a source of add.
tional revenue to the publishers
and in other departments thew
do not hesitate to pay additional
time and maintain extra men FIR
the production of this work INF
their intention in regards to As
Stereotypers appears that Av
want to continue to inject n,
work in between and within re-.
ular editions at no added cost and
with no consideration to tbe
stereotypers required to do hi,
work.
The foregoing reasons indicate
why the union feels that they
have no moral reason TO accept
proposal that does not guarantee
or does not provide for union req.
resentation of any Forthcoming
work relief.
AS stated before, there are
other issues which are pertinent
TO the settlement of the contract
with the publishers, and the SET.
Element Of all Of these which were
the strike issue will ultimately
resolve the present strike.
The union stated in writing 10 /.
the publishers three weeks ago
that they would meet with the
publishers at any time OF day or
night any day Of the week in
gliding Saturdays, Sundays or
holidays. This was not deemed
necessity by the publishers until
two days before tire expiration
Of the contract, and therefore the
time element and the adamant
position Of the publishers and
their executive secretary made a
settlement impossible from the
standpoint of the union.
HAD NO RECOURSE
Therefore the union had no
recourse in view Of developments
other than invoke the strike ac-
ton authorized by the member
ship Of Detroit Stereotypers
Union No. 9 and upon the sane
ton and approval of thee Execu.
tive Board Of our international
Union.
The union has pledged itself
through their scale committee 10
continue negotiation with the
publishers and reach a settlement
as soon as possible, which VIII
place the papers of Detroit IN
the hands of the many THOUSANDS
of people who have been inccn'
venienced by absence OF Their
daily reading habit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Publishers

committee on the issue which i!
the real root of the labor dispute
This also was refused by the
union.
tiated after the expiration Of the
old ones without any stoppage o.
work.
This proposal for retroactive
increases has been renewed by
the publishers in negotiations
since the strike began. II was an
offer designed to keep news
paper presses rolling while diff
ferences were ironed out. II
again was refused by the union
late Saturday.
In negotiations Saturday with
mediators present, management
proposed the creation of a study
The basic issue involved two
union demands, unprecedented in
any newspaper contract with the
union. lneSe are.
IA demand that the over
time rate be paid for all sfereo-
tipping work done in any given
day in preparation for q news
paper 10 be published on any
following date. including Sum
day newspapers. even when
such work is done in regular
shift hours. Much advance work
of this kind has 10 be done 10
get out any newspaper.
"A demand that stereotyp-
ing work in producing color
plates be done either by regu-
lar crews at overtime rates or
by special crewmen hired spe-
officially for color work.
Due to the unions failure to
furnish sufficient manpower, this
artifically creates more unneces-
sary overtime.
These special crew members,
the union demanded, would have
to be paid a minimum of full
days pay regardless Of how few
hours they worked.
The newspapers have hired and
offered again to hire any ad-
ditional men needed to do the
work, but the union insisted on
these extreme demands for arti-
fetal and unnecessary overtime.
To meet such demands would
be to set an entirely new pattern
in stereotype contracts. To our
knowledge, no such "featherbed-
ding" provisions are contained in
any contract with the union any
where in the United States.
1t was on these demands that
management proposed a study
while newspaper publication was
resumed.
Detroit's newspaper publishers
expect no man to do more than
a normal days work in any work
day. They do not, and have not,
sought to overwork any employee
Publishers have frequently
added extra men 10 paYrolls TO
ease the work load. They have
modernized equipment TO make
the load lighter and continue TO
keep up with every modern ad-
vancement. Their employees are
among the highest paid in
American industry.
BY its rejection OF a study o
the alleged excessive work load
the union proves that its OBJECTIVE
is not a more equitable work loat
but that it is seeking additional
overtime pay.
The stereotypers, in effect, ar
demanding that prohibitive pro
duction costs be added to cost
which are already sky-high.
The publishers have bargaine'
in good faith. The record prove
il.
Since Oct. 4, bargaining ses
sions with one or another OF tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
tconiinusd from Page ~

fishers are not trying to settle
this dispute but are relying on
public sentiment TO sway the ef-
forts of the union committee to
gain a settlement that is fair and
equitable to the union member
ship.
The publishers first offer was
retroactive on wages predicated
upon our return to work. This is
rather an unreal proposal mas
much as there has been no wage
offer made to this or any other
union. So for guarantee of re-
troaction of no visible wage in
crease, the union would have to
sacrifice any rights of action
against the publishers for a 30
day period.
HOLLOW GESTURE
The second offer made by the
Publishers was: To create study
committee of the publishers to
determine If the unions claim of
excessive work is justified. The
union committee felt that this was
a rather hollow gesture for the
following reasons:
In negotiations with these
same publishers two years ago,
this same condition of excessive
work on color and special editions
was a much discussed condition
that the union was then seeking
relief on.
The signing of a contract 6la
months after the expiration date
was on the basis that no wording
was contained in the contract to
expedite this relief. but it was
agreed by the publishers that this
issue would be investigated from
the varying conditions of each of
the three chapels and the pub
fishers minated that some de-
termination would be made.
SAY WORK DOUBLED
They did just that. and today
the condition is doubled as to
the amount Of this work that is
assigned to regular crews that
themselves are kept at a fast
pace to process the regular
editions of that current day.
The publishers contend that we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Red. white and blue posters
outlining higher salaries now
offered and other benefits of
postal employment. will be dis
played for 80 days. starting
Wednesday in the Hobbies of
approximately 10000 of the
largest post offices and in 1000
communities on $1,000 Air Force
recruiting bill-boards.
Under the heading "Plan a
Career in Uncle Sans Post Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

flee. Good Pay, Advancement,
Many Benefits" the posters list
many facts about postal employ
ment. They are:
Starting pay OF $40 per
week; Sl82 per hour.
2.-Automatic Annual Raises to
SOS per week; $219 per hour.
3.-Longevity Increases to 500
per week; s2.34 per hour.
4.-2lz to 5 weeks paid vaca-
tons each year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
BuTTERY SAUCE

] cup sugar
n cup cream
"a cup butter, melted
Combine sugar and cream; heat
and simmer until slightly thick.
Beat in butter just before serv-
ing. Add I teaspoon vanilla II
desired. Serve over fruit cup
cakes that have been warmed
in oven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Scientists say that IL the ice
melted from the Antarctic con-
tinent the worlds oceans would
rise los feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
RACE EEPC

"THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Goods berator Of the Bible. the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven, OUR eternal life. God. and ALL reality
(spiritual of course), found-are Uncovered
In human consciousness!
eff thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Scence! and
hes. others"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. C.s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Post Office Dept. Seeks
to Attract Career-Men

Postmaster Edward L. Baker has been informed by Post
master General Arthur Summerered that the first nation
wide effort attract desirable employees into the
postal service was launched Monday
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Social Security Records
Step Toward Automotion

than q postage stamp.
The new system, replacing
punch card records, viii save
taxpayers more than 81 million
q year plus untold amountsp Of
storage space, Mr.. schottiand
said.
A compelling factor in the
switch was the law recently
passed by Congress liberalizing
the social security program.
In handling the Federal Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
program. Social Security keeps
earnings records Of more than
100 million Americana. The oper-
alton Is carried on ct the Balti-
more administrative quarters. i
To do its job, until recently,
the agency summarized each In
|diyiduais active account on q
punch card about three inches
wide and seven inches long.
Then. when the law was Iiber-
|slized. technicisns discovered the
cards would be too small to carry
additional computations needed.
That meant. mr.. schottland
said. that unless 8 new system
was devised, two cards would be
required for at least 80 million
active accounts. He said prob
|lems Of posting, storing and
quickly computing benefits from
two cards for each individual
would be Staggering"
As the problem arose. however.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
+ arm Troubles
IBIamedon War,
u. 5. Aid Urged

MACON. Ca, Nov. IL R.-
World War II was blamed for
much Of the Nations current
farm ills here today. and Sem
ator Ellender, Democrat Of LOU
isiana. said the government
should aid agriculture, as it did
industry. in the transition to
peace.
I'VE spent SIS billion dollars tc
get industry back to peace. .
Senator Ellender said at q hear
ing Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, Of which he is chair
man. why can't we spend q
few millions to help farmers?"
The committee, on tour Of
agricultural areas, heard q pa
|rade Of witnesses. including for
mer Representative Stephen
Pace Of Americus. Ca. who
submitted q new proposal fol
eliminating the cotton surplus.
Mention Wartime Pleas
Several witnesses mentioned
the governments wartime pleas
for increased production. anc
said the present problem is due
to the fact that you can't shut
1t on like . factory"
That prompted Senator ELL
|ender,s comment that the FARM
Ter should have Government aid
In getting hack to peace" He
noted ct another point that In
the entire "a years Of operation
Iof the Commodity Credit Corp.
the Governments loss on all
products has been only slightly
more than 81 billion.
Mr.. Pace. one Of the closing
witnesses. said that by increas.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Act Of 1s49 to simplify and CO.
ordinate classification and pay
systems. LIE.
Q. Civil Service Commission
should improve recruiting prac-
tices and examination schedules
E.
10. Improve examination and
rating systems. Permit employ.
ing agency to choose one Of five
eligibles. instead Of one Of three
Z.
II. Simplify performance rat
ing system CPL. e73, 83d Con-
gress). Z.
~. Modify separation and re-
duction In force procedures
including veterans right to ap-
peal. L.
Is. Modify reduction in force
procedures based on Section IL
Veterans Preference Act, In
cluding order Of lay-offs. l..
To improve and liiodernize
personnel procedures:
Il. Examine and extend merit
systems. making provision for
reciprocal exchange among gen.
uine merit systems. LIE.
is. The President should end
political clearance of appoint
ments Of rural letter carriers. E
is. Bring q. s. Marshals, field
officials Of the Bureau Of Gus
toms and the q. s. Mints under
Civil Service. L.
IT. Civil Service Commission
and the Bureau of the Budget
should codify personnel laws and
suggest changes. Congress should
pass necessary legislation. LIS.
is. Civil Service Commission
should expand It's research, con-
tinue to delegate operating func-
tions. and stress inspections. E.
ID. The departments and
agencies should delegate MAXI
mum responsibility for personnel
to lower operating levels. e.
Summary Of Action Needed:
Legislative action -S recon-
rlaendations.
Executive action - 9M recon-
mendations.
Stuiy-IM recommendations
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NucionuIistus Gaining
|In Philippines Vote

MANILA, NOV. ~ ).-
The administratinn's Nacional-
ista Party candidates swept eight
Of nine posts for the Senate In
the Philippine national elections
Tuesday, nearly complete un-
ofiicial returns showed today.
Woth more than 90 per cent
of the votes counted, the Philip
pine News Service totals placed
only Senator Claro NJ. Recto.
political foe Of President Mag
saysay, among the opposition
still Ia the running. Senator
Rectc, D guest" candidate on
the Liberal ticket. was In sixth
position.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ing the minimum wage from rs
cents TO 81 an hour, Congress
added So billion to IS billion q
year TO the cost Of producing
American farm products. At the
same time. he added. So to IS
billion was added to the cost Of
these products to the housewife.
He noted that steel workers
recently won a wage increase
and "the next day steel prices
Increased 5 per cent"
Fayors Stockpfle
us Congress going to protect
those who buy the commodities. =
he asked. cor Is the answer go-
ling to be for the farmers Of the
Nation to organizer"
Mr.. PAGES cotton proposal
was TO set aside 4 million bales
lof the present IA million bale
surplus as normal carryover,
Then he would require 5 million
bales to 60 into q stockpile to be
released only In the event oi
war.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Students Suspended

MoRGANToWN. w. Va, Nov.
IL R.An undisclosed number
Of students were suspended
from West Virginia University
today as the result OF q panty
raid" Thursday night on two
women's dornnitories and some
sorority houses. Joseph Gluck,
director Of student affairs, de-
clined to give the number or
list the names.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Iorder should be promulgated.
The House and Senate commit
tees. which are investigating the
Governments civil service sys-
tenn, are likewise studying the
Hoover proposals which call fol-
legislative action.
The Hoover Commission esti-
mates that Of its 10 major pro-
Iposals for changing the Govern
lment's personnel system. eight
must be achieved through legis-
Ilation. nine and one-half by ex-
lecutive action and one and one-
half require further study. The
lone-half figures are In cases
where combined legislative and
executive branch action Is neces-
lsary.
Here is d table showing the 1s
major Hoover proposals for civil
service changes and the action
which would be needed to put
them into operation.
The symbols indicating the
type Of action needed for each
Recommendation are:
L-LegisIative action.
L(R) presidential Reorgani-
Ization Plan.
EExecutive action.
S-Ftlrther study.
Where two letters are used
lthe recommendation calls for
both types Of action.
To improve top management:
1. tal relieve career admins
traitors Of policy responsibilities:
and lbl add competent nom
career administrators at the de-
Ipartment level. LIE.
To clarity the division between
Inoncareer and career admins
TRAITORS:
2. The President should desig-
mate positions In the noncareer
category tcriteria are suggestedl
IL.
5. Provide four schedules Of
positions exempt from career
service. e.
To help attract and hold COM
lpetent men:
4. Authorize salary increases
for top managers tcareer and
IrlOncareerl. L.
S. The President and Congress
should review conflict Of interest
laws, to achieve their intent In
more positive fashion. s.
To provide q group Of highly
competent. politically neutral,
career administrators:
s. Establish q Senior Civil
Service. Z.
To develop managerial skiils
lat lower levels:
Z. Provide systematic training
|of personnel: training to count
|in promotion. e.
To improve large-scale em-
|ployment practices:
3. Modify the Classification