davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
MICHAEL P. NEE

had separate contracts, but the
contract reached in New York
usually set a pattern for the
other ports.
Negotiators for the lila and
the shipping association met in
separate groups at the Offices Of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service until 1:40 am.
today.
Arrangements were made to
have both sides back at the
mediation Offices tomorrow, but
there was no indication whether
a joint meeting would be held
then.
AS the talks broke up early
today. Mr.. Chopin said there had
been no progress and that the
lila remained "adamant on all
points"
Federal Mediator Robert Moore
said. 1--WE hoped that something
would materialize this evening,
and are now sorry that there will
not be a meeting Thursday
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

He had planned to take the
family along.
Mrs. Riches was elected to the
school board in November, 1856
Another board member. E. r.
Draheirn, said Mrs. Riches had
made tremendous contribu-
ton to education in Arlington. -
Attended Tuesday Meeting
Charles Walsh, assistant SUI
perintendent of Arlington
schools, said Mrs. Riches had
attended a school board meeting
lasting until after midnight
Tuesday.
q Like DR.. Barnard JOY, a board
member. Mr.. Walsh said Mrs.
Riches had been working ex-
tremely hard.
Her death is a great loss to
Arlington schools" said DR.. Joy
Mrs. Riches death leaves a
vacancy which, under a new Law
passed by the last General AS
Isembly, will be filled by appoint
ment by the Arlington County
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

the overall impact Of the week.
old strike on the national econ
omy is a daily loss Of $40 mil
lion.
Ports on the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts have been tied up
since last Thursday midnight
when the lila struck in a con-
tract deadlock with the New
York Shipping Association. The
association represents ITO ship
ping and stevedoring companies
lin the port Of New York.
Spread of the strike to the
West Coast is now threatened.
Sixty thousand lila men are
on strike, and an estimated 200
ships are tied UP.
Yesterdays court order, which
will remain IN force until No
Ivember 80, does not bar the LILA
from continuing the strike until
settlement is reached on other
contract demands.
lila President William v.
Bradley said the court action
won't make any difference in
the. strike because we are strik-
ing about enough other things"
The court order, however, has
the effect of forcing the union
to come to agreements with en-
Iployers on a port-by- port or at
least an area-by-area basis.
There was hope in some quarters
that, with this major stumbling
block removed from the dispute,
there might be piecemea1 settle
ments Fastening an end to the
strike.
Alexander P. Chopin, chair
man of the New York Shipping
Association, said removal of the
master contract demand would
be "a great step forward in
coming to an agreement on the
Other issues which to date have
been overshadowed by this
troublesome question of national
bargaining"
Negotiations have been re-
sumed in Baltimore already and
appeared near resumption on the
Gulf Coast.
The New York association
contended it has no authority to
bargain for employers outside the
Port of New York. The lila. an
independent union, always has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
DOCKS

Continued From First Page
the President at the end Of so
days If the strike continues.
After that second report by
the board, the National Labor
Relations Board, under Taft
Hartley machinery, is called
upon to take a secret ballot Of
the employees on the employers
last offer Of settlement. This,
the result of the ballot, is GER
titled to the Attorney General,
who at the end Of the full 30
day period. must ask the Federal
Court to dissolve the injunction.
II the strike continues beyond
the 80 days there is little the
President can do to halt 1t other
than call upon Congress for
further powers if the work stop
page continues to be serious.
NLRB Wins Order
This was the second move by
the Government in the walkout.
The National Labor Relations
Board last night obtained tenn
porary restraining order elm
mating one of the thorniest
issues in the dispute.
Federal Judge Frederick Van
Pelt Bryan, in New York, ruled
that the lila must drop It's con-
tract demand that the New York
Shipping Association negotiate
an agreement covering any long
shoremen who work outside the
limits of the port Of New York.
During the court hearing yes
terday Louis Waldman, counsel
for the union. forecast today's
White House action in saying:
1--WE received information to-
day of an official nature that
President Eisenhower is expected
to certify to the Attorney Gen.
eral in Washington on Friday
steps to be taken for an injunc-
ton under the Taft Hartley
law"
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell,
when asked in Washington about
Mr.. Waldman's declaration. said:
There has been no official state
ment to warrant such a state
ment as Mr.. Waldman made"
Trade sources estimate that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
RICHES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
County medical examiner, said
that blood samples would be
taken and tests made in Rich
mond to determine the cause OF
death.
DR.. Riches was taken to the
German home where Godfrey
was playing with friends, unable
to comprehend the tragedy,
Occasionally he asked whether
his daddy had arrived.
In Good Spirits
Mrs. Norman Burns of S04O
o street NV. said she found
Mrs. Riches in wonderfully
good spirits" when she talked to
her yesterday morning.
She was looking forward TO a
Thanksgiving dinner planned
with friends and to a visit from
her parents in a few days. Mrs.
Riches also discussed DR.. Riches
next assignment, which was to
have been at Beirut, Lebanon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Browning King & 70. Features
GabmdIne 1opcOuts with
b-Lminy Under ~"
Doeron Blend All Weather TOpeo0ts Prove
Quick Sellers at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

ury-toiIored of the worlds fin
est 1000 pure imported
cashmere ore sold OF the re-
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less than $1,000.
"Conqueror" all wool flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
Ivy classic models ore sold at
the reduced green ink price"
of less than $1,000.
"Croftsmon" hand tailored
suits Of fine imported shark
skin worsteds ore less than
$1,000 OF Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices. "
"Conqueror" oil wool sport
eoots con be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than 5000 and "Scot-
Tex" sport coats Of the
worlds finest imported 1000
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Come to Browning Kings
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our store is open every eve
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Browning King 9 Co. l325
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ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

OF the White Debating Society,
the st. John Beechmans Society,
the CASTOR Lecture COMMITTEES
and was president Of the Chem
|istry Club.
Mr.. Morton was on the deans
list the past two years as an Eng
fish major and was copy editor
|of the Georgetown College Jour-
NAL and was on the staff Of the
Domesday Book. the school an
Inual. and the Hoya. the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

paper. He also was business
manager Of WGTB. the campus
radio station. and was on the
Philodemic Debating Society
Mr.. Moran, a premedical stu
dent. was a member Of tho
Chemistry Club, the Medical Sch
lences Club, the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine. the Gaston-
White Debating Society, the
Spanish Club and the st. John
IBeechmanS Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

These omozine "GuiIford''
docron blend all weather
coots can be worn as q top
coot. They ore voter rePel-
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Available in regulars, shorts
and longs.
Key to this unique selling
plan which hos received en-
thusiostic reception is the re-
duced green ink" selling
price stamped over our orig
inol pEice tickets.
These prices apply only to
our Washington, D. C., store
at 1925 6 Street NV, de-
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clothing OF lower prices thor
elsewhere, in mony cases
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clothing in this oreo.
Typicol examples Of the vol
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Browning King g Co. reduced
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5000.
"lmpenol" outercoots. lux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Pilgrims Progress
BROUGHT TO q Holt

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. % (P1.
"A Pilgrim ran afoul Of the law
on this Thanksgiving Day.
Harold Pilgrim, 26, of Pontiac
was fined $21 today after he was
ticketed for driving without an
Operators license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ A-23
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &c, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Kanns-Menb cIothing-Second Ftoor Warrington:
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
~ 3

We didn't hesitote minute when the'moker told
US he'd give US good price if we d toke the entire
lot--for everything he thokes is SUPERIOR Included
ore tweeds ond shetIonds in sharp 2-tone patterns
Of blue grey, orey-bue, ton-brown, brown-ton In
cludes or 3-button fronts, Moreover opes, center
vents and more noturol shoulders Re9uors. shorts.
longs extro-lones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

These omozinq "Guford ury tailored of the worlds fin
docron blend oil weather est OOoo pure imported
be worn as top coshmere ore sold OF the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Companion Sale!
Mems 1885 and I4.95
Atwood Stacks

Wool ilonnels oobordnes sheens ood worsteds solds
ond pattern effects Blues. 9es browns, tors medium
ond dork shodes Pleoied fronts. Upper closures, oil
seams reinforced Of points Of stfoIn Sizes q TO AZ
wost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Vespers Performance
Is CuriousIy Uneven

the numbers" sometimes inter-
polated into a benefit tea.
Marilyn Mason, the organist,
performed after an eulogy Of
President Eisenhower by Sigma
Alpha Iota's president, Kath-
Ileen Dawson.
Miss Mason, on the. faculty
of the University Of Michigan.
is an excellent organist, in
whose hands the instrument
never sounds muddy, confused
or inconsequential. Her finger
technique in the Bach prelude
and fugue was as clear and
precise as could be asked for:
her registrations were simple
and stylish; her rhythmic vital
Iity and Elasticity of phrasine
were remarkable. In the Ian
glais work which followed the
Bach, and which is written en-
tirely for the pedals, Miss
Mason. playing a tour de force
in which full chords and legatc
counterpointa abound. never
thought Of herself as bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Overweight els Fined
For Falling to Reduce

FIT. CARSON, Colo, Aug. 20
(R.-Off1cers and men Of the
9th Infantry Division are getting
trim waistlines before shipping
out for their next duty assign
ment which will take them to
Germany this fall.
Mai. Gen. Thomas M. Wat
lington, fort and division COM
mander, said today punitive ac-
|tion-including court-martial-
is being taken against a hand
full" Of men who have failed tc
peel of excess fat as ordered
The program to bring overweight
soldiers down to standard was
announced by the general q
month ago. II
The Denver Rocky Mountain
News in a copyrighted story yes
terday said Pvt. Donald O'Brien
who draws approximately $50 a
month. was sentenced to forfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

..uI NuII0HQl EeTHlQHenI
It's smart for you to save, and, one of
the best habits you can teach your chill
dren is thrift through saving {. Why
not start them off right by opening an ,
account for them as well as joint &C.
count for yourself.
All accounts will share in the big divi-
dend credited twice each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

SIS a month for the next two
months by an eight-man court
He was charged with failing to
obey a lawful order by his COM
manding ofiicer.
Gen. Warrington said about
l 200 men in his command of
25, 200 were found overweight
when he started his drive under
an order from the army chief
of staff. OF that number. the
general said, 800 have lost weight
to bring them down to scale and
about 400 are still in the reduc-
ing-by-diet program.
Gen. Warrington estimated
that "less than 20 men" have
been brought before court
martial boards or punished by
unit commanders for failure to
comply with orders.
Punishment can range from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

discharge from service to reduc-
ton Of one rank or fines.
He said 10 or less had been
gwen reduction in rank or fines
by unit commanders under the
18th Article Of War. He added
that as far as he could recall,
mo man of his command had
been discharged for failure to
bring his weight down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

lO1 q SUM, DuL always dS MAX
ing music.
Program Founders
At this point Sigma Alpha
Iota's program committee began
to founder. 1t brought on KEGS
Hooper, an entirely proficient
Dutch fiddler, to play entirely
irrelevant salon music by Des-
planes and Bloch, and a single
movement of a Brahms sonata,
divorced from its body. like the
Baptist's head on the platter.
Then, to replace Rachel Koer-
ner who was i'll, Alene Waiter
worth, master of arts from the
Drake University College of Fine
Arts, contralto who has made
many appearances in opera anc
oratorio, was heard in a some
what unerotic Invocation tc
Eros" by Kursteiner.
Songs Of Debussy
This lugubrious and not short
piece was followed by songs Of
Debussy and Poulenc which un-
fortunately were beyond the
powers of the singer. The group
was concluded by Love Nevel
Faileth." a sacrilegious setting
of words from St. Paul.
After these interludes, Mis-!
Mason returned to give the frs
performance of a Somber anC
impressive chorale prelude OF
the tune 20 Man, Bewail Thy
Grevious Sin," by Dika Newlin
a Sigma Alpha Iota who is heac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Rot Killers Under Fire

/ YROSUKA, Japan, Aug. 20 up
"A United States Navy rat ex-
termination mission to Chinese
Nationalist Quemoy this summer
occasionally worked under gun
fire from the Communist Chinese
mainland, 100 yards away. But
1t eliminated almost $4,000 rats
in two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
CIoremont Quartet
Performs SuperbIy
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

0N@~r-@ -
-! The he cIarsmont string Quartet .
lieb. Violin: William schoen. viola;
Irving Klein, cello. Shoreham Hotel
Program: Quartet, Opus 80, No, /,
SfsT aua Essr's opd 80 81 T. S SSnfs
Brahams.
The twenty-eighth national
convention of the Sigma Alpha
Iota music fraternity was
honored last night with a string
quartet concert under the spon-
sorship of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation of the
Library Of Congress.
For the Coolidge Foundation
to select the Claremont Quartet,
one Of the top young American
chamber groups. was particularly
fitting. Sigma Alpha Iota, far
from being a purely social
fraternity. carries on schedule
of publication and support. by
commissioning new works from
throughout the country.
Less Than Daring
The quartet was less than
daring in its choice Of program,
for the modern work Of the eve
ming was the sixth Quartet of
Quincy Porter, a thoroughly
established American composer.
Indeed. on listening intently to
a work Of Porter. one must
marvel at the unobtrusive but
unmistakable seasoned virtuosity
of the writing. The assured,
smoothly logical handling Of the
material is expert, the lines con-
stantly arresting and the instru-
ments are handled with SYM
pathy.
With all the skill of the writ
ing. the Porter work is intricate
and demanding to play. The
Claremont men performed ii
superbly. The Claremont Quartet
is a comparatively new organiza-
ton. But in the short time since
its founding it has achieved
qualities that sometimes take
years to emerge. Beyond a mere
blend. the sound Of the group
has a basic unity Of rich but
controlled substance, never dis
Iturbed by attempts to dominate
by individual players.
TempOs Relaxed
One can assume with such 9
group that elementary matters
of ensemble are good, and there
is little exception here. The
players seem to favor tempos
that are relaxed and supple.
Once they have reached a NOR,
seasoned state, this will possibly
pay of. Meanwhile, though, they
occasionally play a pretty quix-
otto Boccherini Minuet and 8
Brahms Allegretto that come,
perilously close to the cratic.
A big Brahms Allegro is diff.
cult to keep on the road. The
opening one in the Opus 81
swerved more than once last
night. but the closing Allegro
was performed with fine gustC
and control; and the Romano
found the Claremont men ir
their best form, with tone anc
tempo Of plant sensitivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

lof the music department Of Drew
University.
1t is clear that Miss Newlin
has chosen the profession Of
musicologist not because she is
unable to create highly enjoyable
music herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Vespers at the National Pres
byterian Church yesterday after
noon was presented by the
Sigma Alpha Iota Musical Frat
ernity. which is holding its an
nual convention in town.
The audience. which naturally
expected a program of particu-
lar interest from large organ
ization whose prime interest is
music. was disappointed only
some of the time.
It was curiously uneven en-
tertainment-the organ playing
was flrst-class. the rest was as
lackadaisical and lackluster al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

vesper Musicale. National Presby-
terrain Church. Marilyn Mason, organ;
Boehm, plano; Alene Watterworth,
contralto; Getty Krieg Murphy, piano.
At the church. Program: Prelude and
Fugue in d. Bach; Cantilene. Langlais:
Epilogue for pedals, Langiais 1ntrada.
Desplanes; Nigun. Bloch: Sonata in
@. Opus rs (first movement, Brahms
Invocation to Eros, Kursteiner; C'est
l'Extase. Debussy; Air Grave. Poulenc;
Love Never Faileth. Root, Chorale
prelude, o Mensch bewein, Dika
NeWlin: Dieu parmi nous Messiaen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
HYATTsvILLE OFFICE

BeFhesda Once
1900 East.west Highway Bethesda, Nd.
College Park once
1860 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Nd.
Flower Avenue Once
1922 Flower Avenue, Silver Spring, Nd.
csesnbeIt Once
Is Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Nd
M. Ronier once
37l6 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
MOL. FeeIity
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak Silver Spring, Nd
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
SUBURBAN TRUST
COMPANY
SILVER SPRING OFFICE

SILVER SPRING OFFICE
s252 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000
New Hampshire Avenue Once
6s42 New Hampshire Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd.
Queens chope once
54i6 Queens Chapel Road, West Hystsville Nd.
Tokomo Park once
$3.50 Carroll Avenue, Tskoma ParkIMd
Visrs Mil once
1920 viers Mill Road, Silver Spring, Nd
Whsoion once
1872 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring Nd.
Woedmoor Once
1871 colesville Road. Silver Spring. Nd.
INSURANCE. eoRpoRATIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Program Founders

lof a stunt, but always as NAL
ing music.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

and left with the feeling that we had
made some good and lasting friend
ships
Striking Contrasts
The most striking thing to me about
Turkish agriculture is the great con-
trast between methods: 1t is not UNI
usual at all to see 1856 model self
propelled combine working in a field
next to one being harvested with hand
sickles. There is equal contrast be-
tween the standards of living of the
combine owner and the hand sickle
worker. The vast majority of Turk
ish farmers still do most of their work
entirely without machines.
I lived in a village for one week
where there were no engine powered
machines. And yet l enjoyed my stay
in this village more than I can describe
in words. My host couldn't read or
write but he was one of the finest and
kindest persons I've ever had the
privilege of knowing. When | had to
leave him and his family, I felt as
though I were leaving part of my own
family behind.
Wheat is the major crop but other
cereals, vegetables. fruit trees and
corn are also grown. Each farmer
grows some of everything and usually
has few head of sheep, cattle, goats
or water buffalo ALSO The animals are
usually put in one village herd or flock
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

and are grazed wherever no crops are
growing. They are cared for by herd
ers because fences are a rarity in most
areas.
Bread and Mutton
Bread is the most important food and
is served in large quantities at every
meal. Toward the END of my stay I
was getting so much like the Turks that
I felt uncomfortable without piece
of bread in one hand at the table.
Mutton is the most common meat and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

is delicious when prepared the Turkish
way. In season, many vegetables and
fruits are used. The only difficulty I
had with the food was getting accus-
toned to the large amount of olive oil
served with almost every dish. The
family usually eats sitting on the floor
around a small table about inches
high.
In the village where I lived and in
most villages, women are definitely in
the background and simply don't ap-
pear when strangers are present. They
seem to be always working often out
in the fields and I think work much
harder than most of the men. They
keep their entire body covered includ-
ing most of the face and hair. I felt
like I was accepted by my hosts fam
lily when the women would allow me to
see their faces. This was a sign that
I was nc longer stranger.
Officially Equal, But
In the larger towns and cities, the
face covering is fast disappearing. The
government has officially declared
women'S rights equal to men and has
given them the right to vote. However,
in rural areas, custom and religious
belief combine to keep the woman
pretty much in the background.
Turkish villagers are extremely proud
if they have village school. One of
the major goals of the government is
to establish schools in every village
because at present OILY Sc per cent
of the people can read and write The
people want to learn but simply have
not had the facilities. Whenever we
visit village which has a school, they
show us through it and explain in de-
tail how it was built, the number of
pupils and how much good it does the
village.
Our sponsor in this country is the
Agricultural Extension Service. They
plan our program ana pay our living
expenses. There are four of us, three
boys and one girl, from four states
in the United States.
Turkey is a growing country and
think one of the most reliable allies
the United States has. They seem to
feel definite and strong friendship
for the United States and feel that we
are working for peace together. One
reason for the country's primitive way
of life is the burden of constant war in
past years. have heard many Turks
say, ''We will grow to be a great
nation in short time if only we car
avoid another war"
This fits in well with the purpose
of IFYE and I think you will agreG
is well worth working for.