davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

escorting French fighter planes
swept overhead.
Almost every prominent digni-
tary among Moroccalls was or
hand for the climactic ending
of the exile, which started two
years ago when the French
waisked Ben Youssef away be-
cause Of his Nationalist ieaninas.
On his return, French troops
and an honor guard saluted
smartly
Violence Near Surface
m the tinderhox atmosphere,
violence was Just beneath the
but the Initial critical
moments apparently passed OF
well.
The Sultan mounted spe-
cia1ly built platform In the
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Cheering Moroccons
Greet Returning Sultan

RABAT, Morocco. Nov. I6 tPl.
Sultan sidi Mohamed Ben
Youssef today returned to his
palace after q two-year exile.
An estimated 100000 Moroccans
swarming around the walls
shouted a thunderous welcome.
The Sultan's name rang
through the city of Rabat in
one long deafening shout Of Ma
tionalist rejoicing at his return
and the promise Of greater inde-
pendence from France.
The 4i-Sear-old Sultan landed
from his Speciai plane shortly
before noon and drove through
an unparalleled Moroccan vel
come to his palace. he stepped
from the plane amid flowers
thrown By young girls as 4 dozsn
Evening star., 1955-11-16

and Moroccan dignitaries. Just
outside the gates another 5000
watched.
Troops Are on Hand
The sultan was being brought
back as q result Of Nationalist
pressure which took the form OF
terrorist bombings and shootines
and guerrilla warfare.
! The bombings and shootings
have not stopped yet. and to
keep Moroccans In hand, at
least 1900 troops and police,
backed up by tanks ana armored
cars, were on hand In this
crowded. flag-decked capital.
Expressing fear Of disorder,
one observer commented, "all It
would take is for one Frenchman
to step on one Moroccan's toes,
or vice versa
Some Of the Sultan's extreme
Nationalist also have become
disiliusioned with him because
OF his stress upon French-
Moroccan friendship and Inter
dependence rather than Moroc-
can independence.
The 4i-year-old Sultan took
OF from Paris this morning In
the &-n1e four-engined plane
Evening star., 1955-11-16

and barracks. and especially moi
to frequent Moroccan areas and
French bars. theaters and res
taurants.
Ben youssef was deposed and
exiled on August 20. 1858. BY
the Fench with the support Of
Berber chieftains Led by THANH
el Glaom Of Marrakech. His
aging uncle, Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arefa. was put ir his
place. Moulay Arafa went into
exile in Taneier, the interna-
tional zone Of Morocco. on Oc-
tober / when the French with
drew their support, and finally
abdicated.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Woodpeckers United

ST. LOUIS tR,eA New York
animal dealer. preparing q ship
ment Of birds to the zoo here,
should have known better when
he packed two great spotted
Woodpeckers in q crate separated
from each other by a wood par
tition. The partition had O hole
In it. and the woodpeckers-
friends. no doubt together
when the shipment arrived.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
SAFE Confmues 3 zNop D1ya-7zmMag F1zd

we were OVERWHELMED BY the hundreds ond hundreds Of borgo
hunters who soned through big Warehouse Sole Sunday
House ond Hernonn apologies the ony come
eove without being Woed Because the ony
coused you've REPEATING THE ENTIRE SALE Here's some
tremendous selection eowoY borooins
eyoby low pces Sor go Friday
ond Soldoy Mon MANY listed Soles FINAL!
No mail Or phone orders, oseRemember Free Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Tabls s.-'--.---.--.-.s--o9 - - - 1926 4s7z
Iahis Iahis.--.----..'-.- . 1895 ss.1s
"Tonk" LINED Oak and Black Mod
en- TobIs Group ------.---- - 6o95 z7ss
BEass and cordovon Mahs. Cocktail
;ss s:.:, ';:s ::s ':si II ;.. !, Ss Ss sss
cordoynn Mohosony Modern Knee
cay sss. w'a.s,se SS' s.s,..sy -. sS.S5 ssss @
4-Pe. Provincia Antique White and
Gold Decorated Bosnbcy Bedroom
Suite, triple dresser, carved mirror,
chest and bed --.-----. q -i29soo 5000
3-Pc. Mohosany Regency Bedroom,
double dresser, chest and bed --- 37o.o5 1861
dresser ,s---..------s -. -. s. ee8.95 sszis
room Suite uits-----------------l4es 90 1862
Evening star., 1955-11-16

3-Pc. Lined Oak Double Dresser,
Chest and Bookcase Bedroom
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Odd Lct of Bedroom Benches. Blond,
lined ook, walnut, ccvdovon, mohoa-
any. Nalue from 1895 70 l7.95----
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Korpen Convertible Regency Gold
Mutelosse Sleep Sofa Opens to
sleep ptwo------------ 1926 1885
Evening star., 1955-11-16

land Moroccan dignitaries. Just
outside the gates another 5000
watched.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Odd Lot Of Panel Beds, Leftover Bedroom Suites.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Odd Modern Dresser Bases. Bonde Walnut,
lined oak, leftover from Bedroom Suites VoIIes
from 5o.o5 to 80 o5 as az
Evening star., 1955-11-16

z-Pe. NyIon Frieze and Foam Lowson
Living Room Suites vita Fringe 34e e5 1885,.
Simmons innersprins Smooth Top Mat-
sresses Or Box Springs. Twin OF full
size. spEcIAL L.-.-a-=---------- s7.s
Evening star., 1955-11-16

8-Pc 18th Century Mohocony
Dining Room Suite, Extension
Toble, Side Choirs, | Arm
Chair Buffet on Chino 1895 z46.71
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Odd lot Of Chest Of Drowers, left over
! from Bsdroon Suites. voiues from 1926
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Simmons 2-Pc Convertible Sleep
Soto Suite with Deep Sleep Inner
spring Mottress -----------3l9e5 1874
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
FORD FLEX0.HITCH
DISC HARROW
Fully mounted, but flexible, too!

This harrow has the feasibility of puype disc, plus
convenience OF ftype That's why does Job
OF dscng groundyet is the
disc you've used.
When narrowing along dead furrow for example,
harrow does not dig the low side of the
ground the high side follows ground contours pulver
izing to smooth, depth You'll find ii works
into top condition for planting and gives the crop
seeded better chance.
There many features you'll like. example,
change the angle of the gangs seconds
All bearings eIubrcated braced
FOR extra strength See it, Tractor and Implement Division
Ford Motor Company, Birmingham, Michigan
There's much more to see at your Ford Tractor Dealer
lZ1IZ l9zaszzE5zQ
GETS MORE DONE. LOWER cosr
September IS lo55-l7
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

no weur or clrug on ff1e roud
The Ford Tractor hydraulic control lever
raises the disc for transport. Nothing could
be easier! You have this same convenience
when turning at the ends of the field, cross
ing bitches or avoiding rocks. Try it!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
WEST MEDFORD

They Presented Gifts" was
the stirring sermon of Pas
tor Phillips last Sunday before
an enthused congregation at
Shiloh. Already bright plans
are being made for the New
Year months ahead. Included
will be a Mems Club Breakfast
next month at the Center. An
outstanding speaker and other
highlights are anticipated.
Back from a recent motor
trip over the holidays are Mr..
Cortland DuggeV and Mr.. Ed
ward Kelley who visited rela-
tives in Dayton and Indiana
polls. There they met ex-Med-
fordites, Mr.. sud Mrs. Eddie
Digger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henderson, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Vargas who came in from
Chicago. 1t looks like Med
fordites are trying to take over
that area. At one time it was
California. Well anyway. the
road still points West. And
we know two hombres who are
already sold on the idea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
GAMBR BRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E,
ZION CHURCH
80 SCHOOL STREET
REV. JOHN WILLIAM
HOLMES. PASTOR

4
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church
80 School street will hold a
special service Sunday. Janu-
airy %. This service is known
as the Twelve Tribes of Is
rael Service" and will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. Twelve
ministers will paprticipte in
the service. There will be two
parts: one beginning at IL
Am. and another at 3 Pm.
The Twelve Tribes, headed
by women of the churches:
Tribe Of Reuben, Mrs. Anna
Elliott; Tribe of Simeon, Mrs.
Mary Nottage; Tribe of Judah,
Mrs. Vera Alexander; Tribe of
ISSachar, Mrs. Josephine Haz-
card; Tribe of Zebulum. Mrs.
Ammonia Myers; Tribe of Jo-
seph, Mrs. Grace Miller; Tribe
OF Benjamin, Mrs. Anita Saun-
derS; Tribe of Dan, Mrs. Elise
Jones; Tribe of Naphtali, Rev.
John Holmes and Tribe of
Asher, Mrs. Esther Mcmillan.
Rev. Holmes will be leader
Of two tribes in place of two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

women shut-ins who desire to
help their church.
Rev. Holmes is asking mem
bers and friends of the Rush
Church to join one of these
eribes. Ministers from Cam
bridge and Boston will take
part in the Special servine
by request of the pastor.
The Rush Churuh is being
repaired at a most of two
thousand dollars. A ew roof
has bee put on the church.
widows repaired, side walls in
Sulated and the contractor is
yainting the outside and in
side. This work will be com
pleted by aJunary % and this
Special Service will be held in
the newly painted auditorium
Of the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
1.-THE Majesty of Things That
Please God" was the theme Of
the Pastors message to a
large congregation attending
the morning worship services.
Mrs, Maynle Fields Of Mus
Mrs. Fields is the niece of Dea-
kegan, Michigan, was a visitor.
con Guthrie Hodges.
Members of the Youth Eel
lowship were the guests at the
meeting of st. Marks Youth
Fellowship. On Tuesday even
ing the Progressive 20" and
Deacouls led the devotionals at
the weekly prayer services.
Mrs. Mary I. Gordon, Presi-
dent to the Women's Auxili-
airy to the United Baptist Con-
vention, was the guest speak
er at the Missionary meeting
Wednesday evening at the
Paris House.
The Esther Philathea Bible
Class met last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Wray Of Lynn for an
evening Of bible study. The
class will give an Appreciation
Supper at the Parish House
Friday evening for the men
who readied the Parish House
for the Communion Breakfast
held at the Parish House last
November. The Pastor attend
ed an A.A. meeting Tuesday
evening at the Everett City
Hall annex.
Elizabeth Ann Anderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson, became the
bride of Mr.. Cecel Franklin
Furey in the church study,
January 9th at 7 PM. The
Pastor offlciated. The sick list
includes the following to be
remembered in prayer: Deacon
Guthrie Hodges at home, Ar
thur Hinton a patient at NAL
den Hospital, Mrs. Rebecca
Clark at the Maiden Inlrmary
and Mrs. Mary Jones at home.
Mrs. Eleanora Lee passed
away Sunday morning Janu-
airy 9th at the Bartlett Manor
Nursing Home. Funeral SER
veces were held Tuesday morn
Ing at HAS Am. from Hen
dersons Funeral Home.
Coming Events:
Church meeting, january 10,
Corporation Meeting, January
goth, Fuel Sunday, January
10th, Missionary Sunday, jan
uary 30th. Sunday January 16,
1890 AM. Morning Worship
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

The Shiloh Sick Ldst this
week included Miss EtelIe Cole
man, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mr..
William Patrick, Mrs. Ella
Smith, Mrs. Lucinda Toomey
at Waltham State hospital:
and Miss Virginia Thompson
at Mass. Gen. hospital. The
Pastors Guild will meet Jan.
20, next Thursday at lis Jer-
ONE. All members and those.
wishing to become members
are cordially invited. 8 P M.
Also Guardian readers are in
vlted to join the Shiloh Sc
nior Choir to be conducted
by Mrs. Adele NJ. Evans. Re.
main after church service.
In sports, Johnny johnson.
Sunday.
has been playing stellar bas-
ketball for the MIS Varsity
and he may become the TOP
scholastic hoop player in com
munity before he graduates as
a senior. A lot of credit for
all of our basketball talent
from the 1905 upwards must
go to unselfish communitv
coaches and managers who
helped revive and promote the
game here. Both Johnny and
Cecil Isaacs played on local
teams first. In Mis- track Al
Hayes, Jr. was second in the
highjump and Al Kountze Jr
was third in the 800 I'd run
against Brookline last week,
1t is encouraging to see more
and more local students parti-
High School programs. Their
cipating more and more in
goal in life will be much be-
cause of the extra effort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

over. He came to this coun-
ty in 1923 and took citizenship
in 1890. He is the author of
the four volume Social and
Cultural Dynamics", Man and
Society in Calamity" and MANY
other works. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
the public is invited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.
Rev. Donald G. LOthrop

DR.. Pitirim sorokin, noted
Sociologist and Director of
the Harvard Research Center
In Creative Altruism, will
speak from the pulpit of the
Community of Boston, Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81 He
menway st., Sunday, Jan. 16
at 1920 A. NJ, on the sub
1ect, East and West: Posi-
biities of Cultural Synthesis".
DR.. Sorokin, the founder of
the Dept. of Sociology at Har-
ward, was a former Secretary
to Kerensky, the President of
the Russian Democratic Re-
public, and had to flee for his
life when the Bolsheviks took
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Services - Theme - 1.-THE
Majesty of Gods Intervention. {"
1890 Pm. Church School.
$50 PM. Youth Fellowship,
TOO PM. Evening Worship
Services = Theme - THE
Meaning of Life" in James.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
AAA NEW YEARS EVE

AAA NEW YEARS EVE
TRAFFIC TIP: Holiday par
ties ran lead to some pretty
bad traffic situations, both in
crowded conditions and in UNI
safe driving. Drinking when
you know you're going to
drive an automobile is Just
asking for trouble Plan to
give up one or the other:
Drinking or driving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastap
Rev. G. B. Barrow. Pastap

Last Sunday morning the
Pastor delivered another ora
ton for which he chose two
texts, Matthew 1920, and He
brews 1873. The congregation
went away knowing more than
when they came, and feeling
inspiration to cooperate even
more in the plan Of the Crea-
tor. Senior chair and Gospel
sq4 10 quo 'GIIsd 6eqssM Ieua
-o1a 10 SuEssed eqL '9onIss
aq4 IoJ oIsnu psHddus snIouo
Stewards of the Church, was
announced.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
LAST DAY! WIN Free Nv
Sets! Hi-Fi Sets!

Winners selected by magic IRM Elec-
tronic Brain. Be sure TO get entry card
on Street Floor escalator and deposit in
TV department. You may enter at any
Hecht Co. store. Winners announced
dailyl
Evening star., 1955-10-07
LAST DAY!

Win Free TV Guide Subscriptions
Visit TV Guides booth on our 5th floor
and you may win one of the six 1s-
week subscriptions awarded daily!
Evening star., 1955-10-07
RCA\IcToRTv

You've learned to expect it from RCA-the latest and
most exciting developments in eectronics over the
years. And here is the most thrilling of them all
full color big-screen TV. the breathless reality
of high drama :. the dazzling color of Broadway
musical yours to enjoy now. And with the superb
performance goes stunning consoette cabinetry 2.
televisions newest Silhouette, stylish and low. See it
today in all its glory!
Evening star., 1955-10-07

SEE WGMS, the Good Music Station, broad
cast from The Hecht Co. at PM Meet Bob
Davis and your other favorites from WGMS.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

SEE the fascinating Tetrad Diamond Needle
Exhibit, the hit of the Washington High Fidelity
Fair Learn why diamonds are records best
friend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
POPE PLUS WAVES
 HIS BLESSINGS TO PRE-EASTER CROWDS

VATICAN CITY R-Framed in his studio window, 79-year-old Pope Plus XII today raised his arms in blessing over vast pre- Easter crowd tanning St. Peters Square.
 The tens of thousands massed in the bright sunshine knelt when the White-robed pontiff appeared and gave his blessing.
 Then, rising, they cheered and applauded until he returned and stood in sight for three or four minutes, repeatedly raising his arms in benediction.
 It was one of the largest crowds that has seen the Pope since he was forced to cancel general aud fences because of serious illness last December.
 More than 100000 thronged through St Peters, the worlds largest church, for the Good Fri day rites commemorating the death of Christ on the cross. The basilica holds 10000, and continu- ous services throughout the morn ing were packed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
l rizes Raised in
 Dog Team Races; Kids to Race Also

The Easter Dog Race scheduled for Sunday afternoon at l o'clock and starting in front of the Fire Station has seven entries to date.
 They are: William Nelson, Paul Kakarak, Pete Larsen ST., Ralph -Olanna, Ben Herman, Clifford Attatayak, Franklin Okitkan.
 Rules and regulation are the same as those that governed last weeks race but due to the gener- ostiy of the merchants, the prizes have been increased.
 First prize will be $6O; second $40; third S25 and fourth $15.
 The trail to Nome River is re- ported to be in excellent condi- ton and a good race is promised, stated Arctic Club officials who are sponsoring the event although the merchants are putting up the cash for prizes.
 Following the dog race, chil- dren's one-dog sled and one-dog ski races will be held on Front Street.
 Three prizes will be awarded in each event: $5, $3, and $2 and the children who plan to enter are reqeusted to register at the Nome Builders. No one will be allowed to race unless they register.
 Entries so far are: Wayne Rus sell with Prince, Dorothy Russell with Frosty, and Lurisse Lowe with Pasquale.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Sally Carrighar Leaves
 To Work In Fairbanks

Sally Carrighar, who has made her residence here for the past two years, writing about Alaska and AlaSkans, has sold her home to Jim von der Heydt and leaves today for Fairbanks where she will continue her writing.
 Miss Carrighar states that she plans to return and that she has enjoyed making Nome her home- She is at present working on an other Alaskan book that requires her full time and she finds house. keeping problems distracting. She said she intends to return when she has more leisure time.
 The current issue of Saturday Evening Post has an excellent article by Miss Carrighar on how to understand animals and be un- derstood by them. It is illustrated with fine picture of her.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
us. Antarctic Expedition Being
 Planned for l956-5S by Navy and
 Scientists for Study & Observation

WASHINGTON, LR-A year of construction work and another two years of scientific observa- tions in the antarctic lie ahead for the Navy and civilian scientists
 Detailed plans were announced by the Navy yesterday for the three-year expedition which will be under general supervision of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, retired The extent of Byrd'S ac- tual participation in the project remained uncertain
 One main observation post is to be built next year and two others, one as near the South Pole as pos Sible, are to be constructed later. Both ships and planes will carry men and supplies to the area.
 Capt George Quick will com mand a task force of five Navy Ships-tWo ice breakers, two car go ships, and an oiler-which will
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

set out late this year and arrive in the antarctic in January 1856
 This task force will start con- struction of a base camp and one snow runway, unload masses of supplies, and start back a month later. A group of 121 officers and men, including a group of special trained Seabees, will remain there to complete this work.
 The first planes will fly in October 1856, and the Seabees will set up the other two observa- ton posts. The construction crews will be flown out then, and the civilian scientists will be flown in.
 The first group of scientists will leave this country in November 1856, in the second of four round trips the Navy will make during the three-year expedition. The work will continue until early in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Governors Bid For ESC Loan Turned Down

WASHINGTON, Ex-Governor Heinztleman of Alaska wired the Labor Dept. yesterday requesting a $3,466,O00 loan for the territory's empty Unemployment Compensa- tion Fund. The request was turned down
 Secretary Mitchell replied the loan could not be granted now in asmuch as Atty. Gen. Brownell ruled there is no legal basis for Alaska to obtain such a loan from the departments Unemployment Trust Fund.
 The trust fund is used to pro- vide loans without interest to de- pleted state unemployment funds.
 BroWnell ruled last week, how ever, that Alaska's Organic Act prohibits the territory from such loan.
 Mitchell told the governor the department would have no objec- tion to the territory transferring two million dollars from it's Gen. eral Funds to meet unemployment claims. The secretary said he un- derstood such a transfer is pro- posed in legislation introduced in the territorial legislature.
 Legislation to authorize Alaska to borrow from the Federal Trust Fund has been introduced in Con- greSS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
s, 100000 ALLOTTED
 FOR DUST DAMAGE

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Thursday allotted five million dollars emergency funds to deal with dust storm damage in seven states.
 The states are Colorado, Kan sas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tex as, Nebraska and Wyoming
 James C.. Hagerty, White House press secretary, announced that the President is earmarking the five million dollars from his dis aster relief fund pending congress sional action on an administra- ton request for S15 million to deal with windstorm darage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
House Group Sees Morninggside San. Before Hearing

PORTLAND, R-A three-mem- Der House subcommittee inspected Morningside Hospital here yester- day in connection with a hearing scheduled for April 20 on bills af- fecting care of Alaska's mentally i'll.
 At present some 36O Alaska pa tients are cared for at Morning side, a private hospital, under a contract with the Interior Dept.
 The subcommittee will consider legislation authorizing construc- ton of a mental hospital in Alaska and setting up new commitment procedures.
 On the subcommittee are Reps Westland R-Wash) and Green D- Ore) and Delegate Bartlett D-Al- aska. They are accompanied on the inspection by pr. Henry c Schumacher, mental health con- sultant with the regional Public Health Service office in San Fran cisco; George Abbot, committee counsel, and Melvin Murphy, ex- ecutive director of the Mental Health Assn of Oregon.
 Alaska's mentally ill have been cared for at Morningside. since 1904.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Eskimo Dancers to Welcome Visitors Easter Weekend

About seventy five tourists are scheduled to visit Nome for the Easter weekend. One group will arrive today and stay overnight.
 Special entertainment is being arranged by the Polaris Hotel with Eskimo dances this evening at 8::30 to which the public is invited. This dance will be held in the POlaris.
 Tomorrow evening Eskimo dances will be held at the Pioneer Hall, stated Tom Martin, who is making the arrangements, as there will be too many guests for the Polaris. He states that the public is invited to come and there will be no charge The time scheduled is pm.
 Tours have been planned for all three groups and dog rides or fish ing if desired.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Seafarers Vote 4 to l For Affiliation With Lundeberg AFL Unions

SAN FRANCISCO, tR Climax ing a four-year fight for control over seagoing cooks and stewards, unlicensed seafarers voted nearly 4 to l for utilization with Harry Lundegerg's .AFL unions rather than with Harry Bridges inde- pendent longshoremen.
 Lundeberg's union hailed the result as meaning "the last finger hold of organized Communism on American ships has been smashed and broken"
 Bridges union, busted from the CIO for left-wing tendencies, pre- pared to challenge the election in higher courts.
 The vote was another stride in the Norwegian-born Lundeberg's drive for control over all unli- censed maritime personnel on the West Coast. Eighteen months ago he had jurisdiction only over the sailors. For Is years he had been at grips with Australian-born Bridges.