davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
"JzM 30" IT sWHhas

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" SWiMS-no springs. uses no fuel; it swims as
process OF balance and gravity Fish any desired
depth-ln lake. stream. guilt bay Any fish that win
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get Looks and swlms like live mnnow.
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= ~ IAChlt W 20, Box 74l Largo Fla
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

A hunter-killer unit is composed
of Navy aircraft with detection
equipment and destroyers; the air.
craft seek out enemy submarines
and call for destroyers to make
the kill.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
NO COL 0RED ALL OWED
TO WORK HE:RE"

| licensed departments, ana Lunde-
berg has long sought to control all
three departments as we'll as long
shore work. For this purpose he es-
tablished a so-called "SeafarerS In
ternational Union, Pacific Coast
District" as a catch-all with juriS-
diction over all three departments.
He succeeded in getting the Fire
men to affiliate several years ago,
and in 1851 he. set up union call
ed MCS-AFL-also affiliated to the
STU which tried to win over the
members of the stewards depart
nlent.
The cooks and stewards were
then in the National Union of Ma
rine Cooks and Stewards (NUMCS)
and had been for some so years.
They were harassed by law suits
and prosecuted, and finally out
lawed by the National Labor Re-
lations Board allegedly because
they were Communist dominated ..
Lundeberg was demanding an cleo
ton and it appeared that NUMCS
would not even be allowed on the
ballot.
1t was at this point that the In
ternational Longshoremens &
Warehousemen's Union (ILWU)
entered the picture. A resolution
passed by the 1853 ILWU Conven-
ton stated why it did this:
THE NUMCS with it's demo-
cratic rank and file structure
and it's guarantee of full union
and job equality to all members
irrespective of race, color or
creed or political or religious be-
liefs, is the first objective of
Lundeberg. He has made no Sec
ret of his objective to run the
members of NUMC off the ships
and replace them by his own
gunner and thugs.
'The move against NUMCS is
but the first STEP Behind this is
the real target which is now
openly discussed in certain ship
owner, government and trade
union circles-this target is the
ILWU."
When the NUMCS appeared no
longer able to stop Lundeberg, the
ILWU set UP an ILWU Stewards
Department and asked the work.
ers to join. That they did join in
overwhelming numbers is an OBJ
VlouS tribute to the outstanding
record of the ILWU in fighting for
minorities and improving condi-
tionS.
An NLRB election was ordered
early in 1854 for the Stewards De-
partnlent only. In that election the
lLWU was not permitted on the
ballot. The only way a worker
could express his support of ILWU
waS by voting for Neither" of the
other unions on the ballot. Despite
the difficulties of getting men who
were 100 per cent union to vote for
Neither Union, nevertheless "a
bout two-thirds voted this way.
This election demonstrated that
the overwhelming majority in the
stewards department wanted no
part OF Lundeberg and his Jim
crow policies. It demonstrated to
Lundeberg that he could never win
a stewards department election.
Evidence of Deal
How could he win control under
these circumstances? The onlv
way was to get the NLRB to or
der another election and to include
the sailors and the firemen in the
same unit with the stewards. This
VH m AA N Asq u~ ~unmuam
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Continued from Page y

for short) are lily-white, jim-crow
unions.
He tells the story how he once
got a job as a deck engineer on
lone of the Weyerhaeuser steam
schooners, 1.-THE City of Everett"
back in 1924 when unions were
practically nen-existent. "The fire
men and sailors ganged up on me, "
he says. "They walked off the ship
in Everett, Washington and forced
the company to put me off"
He also tells a story about three
Negro "messboys' put on the
PRESIDENT MADISON up in Sc
attle in 1896, while he was second
steward The sailors refused to sail
with these "messboys" but were
finally forced to take two of them.
Both of them were beaten up
before the vessel got to Yoko-
hama; one had his jaw broken,
he said.
The three departments have al
ways been separated as far back
as he can remember. If they are
Jumped together as the NLRB has
done, the sailors and firemen can
outvote the stewards about 2-to-
1 and swamp them.
"If they win, says Ryvers, II
know that as we leave the jobs
we will be replaced by whites. 1
know they preach white only;
i think it will be an all white
operation. If they get con-
tract they will get us fired.
Il know that Lundeberg will
cut the manning like he has al
ready done on the tankers where
the STU has all three depart
ments. They have seven to eight
men stewards departments where
we have II men,"
> Lundeberg is Secretary-Treas-
urer of the SUP and President
of the SIU-AFL. The SUP and
the Firemen, together with a
puppet organization-the Marine
Cooks and Stewards-AFL, have
combined in the STU in order
to win this NLRB election.)
Mr., Ryvers is very positive about
what he knows. He spent his life
time finding out.
About 70 per cent of the workers
IN the stewards department are
Negroes or other minorities. There
are at least 5000 of them who de-
pend on these jobs. And they are
decent jobs, too Mr.. RIVERS as a
chief steward will take home about
$500 to $500 a month. The lowest
paid, the n2essman, will take home
ABOUT S4OO a month.
This money is spent in the Negro
communities and it is a very i'm
portant part of the economic life
blood of these communities. In the
San Francisco Bay Area alone
about five million dollars a year is
spent by these men; in Seattle al
most two million dollars a year.
and in New York City almost one
and a half million.
The total stake Of the Negro
community in these jobs amounts
to almost ten million dollars a
year. A great many Negro doctors,
storekeepers, dentists, etc., are go
ing to lose if Mr. Ryvers and three
thousand others like him are
thrown on the beach. With un-
growing and pressing
particularly hard on Negroes, YOU
can see why the Negro community
is aroused.
You can appreciate it even bet
ter when you know a little about
the background of the fight for
these jobs.
unemployment in maritime is
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1955-02-19
By Robert {. Dimond

Officers of the Baptist Home
for the Aged will talk shop over
a cup of tea Tuesday to celebrate
the institutions 18th anniver-
sary and face a big problem.
Many problems confront the
home. the biggest of which is
the need for new quarters to
house their growing organization
with 80 persons or the watt
ting list now," says Mrs. Anna
/ v. Feelemyer, president of the
board of managers, I'VE feel we
must have a new building" The
home, at 3248 N street NV,
now lodges 81 elderly women who
are members of the Baptist
Church.
Members Of the board are
using the homes annual tea,
| 2 pm. to 5 pm, as the occasion
to launch a building fund drive.
Ages 68 to "a.
Mrs. Essie Pickard, superin-
tendent, heads a seven-member
staff constantly on duty at the
home. She works around the
clock trying to keep the women,
who range in age from 68 to "a.
happy and busy.
Small duties, originated to
spend their time rather than to
accomplish work, are assigned to
the women. Some even help on
the switchboard, while other
duties include mending. sorting
laundry and cleaning dishes.
Another need is for both a
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Father Denges Heads
Bishops Relief Fund

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, today announced the ap-
pointment of the Rev. Joseph r.
Denges, pastor of st. Stephens
Catholic Church, as archdio-
cesar director of the Bishops
Welfare and Emergency Relief
Fund.
The fund, sponsored by the
Catholic Bishops of the United
States, will conduct Nation
wide appeal on Laetare Sunday.
March 20, for SIS million to aid
needy persons in war-torn coun-
tries overseas.
Father Denges will direct the
appeal in the Washington Arch
diocese. The goal here is
100000.
The funds raised will be ad-
miniStered by War Relief Serv-
ices-National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
HiIIcrest Baptists Plan
0rqanizationaI Service

The Hillcrest Baptist Church
will be formally organized at a
dedication service ct 8 pm. Fri
day in it's church building at
Twenty-second and Ivers o n
streets, Prince Georges County.
Since its first prayer meeting
was held on July 4, 1852. it had
been functioning as the Hillcrest
Baptist Chapel under the Gen.
tennial Baptist Church, which
founded it.
The Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor
of the Centennial Church. will
preach on "The Beginning of a
Church" at the dedication serv-
ice. The Rev. Herbert S. Reamy
has been pastor of the chapel
since January /.
The new church already has a
building that was dedicated on
November 20, 1858.
The Hillcrest church will OBJ
serve the week following the
dedication service as Organiza-
tional Week and will hold serv-
ices nightly at 8 from February
% to March S with guest min
listers speaking.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Dean Sayre 10 Open
0rqanist Convention

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean Of the Washing
ton Cathedral, will preach at the
Cathedral's I pm. Evensong serv-
ice tomorrow, which will serve as
q kickoff for the regional conven-
ton of the America Guild of Or
gansists.
Music by Paul Galloway and
Richard w. Dirksen. Of the Ca
thedral. Wilmer Hayden Welsh,
Of Baltimore. Ronald K. Arnatt.
Of st. Louis. and Leo Sowerby, Of
Chicago. will be featured.
The Rev. Canon Theodore o.
Wedel, warden Of the Cathedral's
College Of Preachers. will preach
at the IL am. service Of Ante
Communion tomorrow.
The State Of New Hampshire
will be remembered in Cathedral
prayers tomorrow and the States
flag will be carried in the eccle-
siatical professions at the II am.
and 4 pm. services.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated In st. Mary's Chapel at
8 am. by the Rev. Canon Charles
Martin. headmsater Of st. AL
bans School for Boys. and in
Bethlehem Chapel at $3.50 am.
by the Rev. Canon Charles r.
Stinnette, assistant warden Of
the College of Preachers.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Montgomery Jewish Unit.
Plans Dinner Tomorrow

The Montgomery County jew
ish Community will open the
fifth anniversary observance OF
completion of its building. East
West highway and Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase. Md, with a
gridiron stage dinner at 7 pm
tomorrow in the structure.
Subsequent events will include
a folk song festival at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday and a folk dance frolic
at $3.50 pm. March l. A Purim
reception and dance on March 5
will conclude the celebration.
Morris Ullman is general chair
man of the observance commit
tee. Samuel Groner is congrega-
ton president.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Baptist Home for Aged Ready
To Start Expansion Fund Plea

larger infirmary and more bed.
rooms on the first floor.
I'VE have several 85-year-old
women who walk four flights o1
stairs to Sleep" Mrs. Pickard
said. ''All these needs will be
relieved if we can acquire a new
home"
The idea of q Baptist Home
for Aged Women was first con-
ceived in 1870. when Miss Amelia
Powell and Miss Sarah Wood in
terested nine other women in the
plan. Mrs. Carter Gray donated
property at SIS H street NV, and
with two residents, the home was
opened.
Moved i'm 1888.
In 1888, the home was found
to be Inadequate to accommo-
date the large number of persons
wishing to enter. Consequently
the present home was purchased
1t now includes a three-story
dormitory, added in 1898.
To date, 207 ladies have been
cared for in the home. The
length of time they stay, Mrs
Feelemyer says, averages six
years and four months.
Under old bylaws, the home
was open only to women. Under
a change in policy. men may now
be admitted, although as yet
none have been.
A new home will bring to re-
alization their visions of seeing
man and wife spending their last
days together.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
81. Sophia 10 Open
New Edifice With
Service Tomorrow

Members OF st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church win hold the
first service in their new SIS
million cathedral, Thirty-sixth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NV, at II am. tomorrow.
Approximately 5000 men,
women and children will gather
at the old church. Eighth and L
streets NV. at 10 am. Father
Aimilianos Laloussis, pastor for
20 years. viii officially close the
church by locking its door.
He will then head q motorcade
to the new structure. There. at
1880 a. M, Father Laloussis and
Jack Pappadeas. president Of the
congregation. will officially open
the cathedral by cutting a ribbon
at the entrance.
The congregation, celebrating
its 50th anniversary this year.
has more than ZOO families and
over 5000 persons in its member
ship.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Congress to Be Topic

Alan Barth, editorial writer
for the Washington Post and
Times Herald, will speak on
Congress and the Shrine of
Conscience" at the third annual
dinner of the Greater Washing
ton Committee for Unitarian Ad-
vance at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the Temple of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Lutheran Inner Mission
Elects New Directors

Albert Graf, an Agriculture
Department employe and men,
Der Of Holy Comforter Church,
has been elected president of the
board of directors of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society, the
society has announced.
Other officers elected to serve
with him were: The Rev. Dom
aid Brake of st. Peters Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, vice pres
ident; Miss Media Weathers of
Reformation Church, secretary,
and Mrs. Carl Simon of Keller
Memorial Church, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
loutier and Matthews
To Talk at 18th St. ~

Two colored newspapermen
will be guest speakers at q special
George Washington birthday
celebration held by the Inter-
denominational Ministers Alli-
ance of Washington at II am.
Tuesday at the Twelfth Street
Branch of the YMCA, 1915
Twelfth street NV.
They are Louis r. Lautier, cor
respondent of the Atlanta Daily
World and the National Negro
Press Association, who recently
became the first of his race to
be admitted to the National
Press Club. and Ralph Mat
thews. feature editor Of the
Cleveland Call and Post, who
will speak on "A Layman's Look
at the Church in the Atomic
Age"
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Life in India Topic

Mrs. Douglas Ensminger, an
9rlington woman who lived in
Indian for several years. will
speak on life in that country at q
meeting of the Alexandria Dis
trict Wesleyan Service Guilds at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Arling-
ton Methodist Church, Eight
street and South Glebe road,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Service Day Talk Set
By Mrs. BIuckweIder

Mrs. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
wife Of the pastor emeritus of the
Church of the Reformation, will
speak at the World Day of
Prayer service at 1O:3O am. next
Friday at St. Luke Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Colesville road
and Highland drive, Silver
Spring.
The observance is being spon-
sored by the Silver Spring Coun-
Gil Of Churches. Next Friday will
see the 68th consecutive observ-
ance of the International World
Day Of Prayer, traditionally the
first Friday in Lent.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
TaImud Torah 10 Hear
Talk on Tercentenary

Ben Pollack, Justice Depart
ment attorney, will speak on
observations on the Tercen-
tenary" during program dedi-
Gated to the 300th anniversary
of the American Jewish Com
munity at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Talmud Torah Synagogue
4901 Fourteenth street NV.
Rabbi Abraham Kellner, di-
rector of the Hebrew Academy
will preside at the observance
at which Rabbi Hillel Klavan,
spiritual leader of the congre-
cation, will also speak.
The Hebrew Academy Glee
Club will provide music. The
program will be followed by a
social hour and entertainment
in the vestry of the synagogue
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Bishop Dun to Leod
Cornerstone Ceremony

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington,
will lay the cornerstone for the
new church building Of the
Chapel of Saint Timothy, 1901
Alabama avenue NE, at a cere-
mony at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The new building, which in
cludes the nave and office and
classroom space in the basement,
is expected to be completed in
June. according to the Rev. John
Parker Coleman, minister.
The chapel, which was found
ed in 1914, already has erected
the first unit of a parish house.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Church Rudio and TeIevision

Living" sponsored by Maryland
churches.
6a.m., WOOK-Dr. Snallwoo6
E. Williams Of the Bible Way
Church speaks
8:45 am, WOL-'Light for
Life" the Methodist Bishop OF
Washington, G. Bromley Oman
speaks.
/ 9:15 am. WMAL - "Hov
Christian Science Heals"
1853 am, WGMS-The Rev
DR.. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
! Church speaks.
10 am, WMAL,-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
speaks.
II am, WDON-WASH-Grace
Reformed Church services.
II am, WFAN - Petworth
Baptist Church services.
II am, WMAL-St. Michael's
Episcopal Church services.
1880 am, WEAM - Central
Methodist Church, services.
1880 am, WDDC - Fourth
Presbyterian Church services
1880 am, WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ices. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN.
7::30 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Leo J. Coady of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church speaks on
Christ and Lust"
$3.50 pm, WOOK-The Rev.
| Roosevelt Mcintyre of Meridian
/ Hill Baptist Church speaks.
| 8 pm, WEAM-'Hour Of In
spiration," conducted by the Rev,
| DR.. Dale Crowley. Washington
| radio minister.
IL pm, WMAL,-"Hour of
Power" Central Union Mission,
Evening star., 1955-02-19

The tollotDiuo religious pro-
grams ,cill originate In local
stations tomorrow:
Televisi0n.
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration, .
The Stories Behind Famous
Hymns.
Radio.
am. WRC-"Inspiration, u
same as above.
7:30 am, WWDC-Mass for
Shut ms, from Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Evening star., 1955-02-19
z Services Scheduled

Congress Heights Methodist
Church. Fifth street and Ala
bama avenue Sc, will inaugu-
rate a schedule of two Sunday
services, 10 am. and 11:l5 am,
tomorrow. DR.. George L. Conner
is pastor.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Confirmation Service

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop OF Washing
ton, will hold a confirmation
service at 8 pm. tomorrow at
st. Johns Church, Georgetown
Parish, 3240 o street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Methodist Say Negro
Conference Must 6"

GARY, Ind.-"Money has its
true relationship only with per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

morning service was delivered
by John r. Current Of Detroit.
conference lay leader and the
presiding officer Of the meet
ing. George z. Rsnsow Of In
dianapolis was the secretary.
Other speakers and discussion
group leaders included DR.. S. M
Riley Jr., Chicago; the Rev. Ar
thur w. Davis, pastor Of the De
laney Church; Joseph T. johnson
Chicago; Mark E. Jones, Indi
annapolis; Love c. Calbert, Louis
vile, KY; Louis Eggleston, De
troit and Dewey Lampkins, Chi
cago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
L e g a Is
Atty. VIM. v. Banks

| l05 Grafiof Ave.
State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
KATHERINE GOWN GTON
Plaintiff, VS.. EDDIE COVING-
TON, Defendant
Order of Publication
No. 534.357
At a session Of said Court held
! at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, County and State afore-
said this 18th day OF July, AID,
1855.
Present: Honorable Thomas f.
Maher, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is a resident OF the State OF
Michigan, and that process for
his appearance has been duly is
sued and the same could not be
served by reason Of his absence
from or concealment within the
State and by reason Of his con-
tinued absence from his place OF
residence.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date Of this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order be sent
by registered mail to said de-
PENDANT 10 1850 Sherman Street.
Detroit, Michigan, his last known
address. and IL not received per-
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance. that this
order be published as required by
law.
THOMAS r. MAHER,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A c. Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
8-6--e-l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Etheleen M. Stevens. Atty.
2027 David Stoft BLDG.

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
JAMES l.. TRIPLETT. Plain
tiff, VS.. ADA TRIPLETT. Defend
ant.
Order Of Publication
No. 535-l3s
At a session of said Court held
in the Wayne County Building
in the City OF Detroit. said
County, State of Michigan. on the
10Th day Of July, AID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Carl M. Weide-
man, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file of the Plaintiff that the
Defendant herein is not a resi-
dent OF the State Of Michigan,
City of Detroit, OF County Of
Wayne, but that her last known
residence was 20l9 Broadway
Street, Gary, Indiana.
On Motion OF Etheleen M. Ste
vens, attorney for Plaintiff,
II Is Ordered that the Defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in said cause
within three CD months from
the date hereof; and
II Is Further Ordered that
true copy Of the within Order be
served upon the Defendant in
accordance with the law, and
that in the event service cannot
be made by registered mail. this
Order may be published accord
ing 10 law
CARL NJ. wEIDEMAN,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY l. S. Nault, Deputy Clerk
6-l7-o-l7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

slity. we fail TO see money as
the oufrsach Of ourselves in
service" Bishop Clair asserted.
E. L. Gordon in an address on
THE Central Jurisdiction" de-
clared that the Central (Negro)
Jurisdiction must 60.
Clarence Walker, a member OF
the Delaney Church, agreed with
Mr.. Gordon in address on de-
segregation and Economic Rela-
tons"
Mr.. Walker, although critical OF
the situation in the Methodist
Church, pointed out that "the
place Of Methodism is strategic
in the fight against discrimina-
ton and segregation"
The sermon for the Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

TIE y. 3. Government does
not pay fov fhis advertising.
Ths Treasury Dspwfm<nf
fhaHhs. for their patriotic
donation. fhs AdDsrtisias
Courci and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

sons" according to Bishop Mat
thew w. Clair. Jr., Of ST. Louis.
Mo-, in an address on Christian
Stewardship" to the seventh ar
nual meeting of the Board Of Lay
Activities OF the Lexington Con-
ference OF the Methodist Church,
which met here in the Delaney
Memorial Methodist Churc oh,
Sept. l0-l1.
Speaking to the laYmsn rep
rssenting churches Of the seven
sffas area of the Lexington
Conference. Clair Stressed the
need Of laymsn realizing that
their giving TO the various
causes of the church has mean
ing In terms OF human person
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Tuskegee Opens
Against Xavier

The Priestleymen have beer
pouring on the steam in prepare
ton for the opening game with
the Tuskegee Tigers at the Tus
kegee Bowl on Saturday.
Xavier is the favoriie in view
OF their crushing victory over
the Tiger men last season. New
ertheless. Coach Priestley and
his staff are anticipating heavy
competition from Coach Whit
ney Van Cloves. successor TO
the late Clsve Abbott. and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
First UCLA Captain

LOS ANGELES CAMP - For
the first time in its history, UCLA
last week elected Negro to cap
tain its football team.
He is handsome Hardiman
Murseton, an outstanding men,
Der Of the varsity squad and
candidate for All A meric a n
honors.
Curseton, an outstanding men,
mously and piloted the 1855 team
against Texas A and M College
in the first conference tilt of the
season, winning 80 to 3.
A number OF other Negro grid
ders are in the Bruins lineup.