davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

dents who will soon be crowdine
into our junior and senior high
schools"
The figures given by the
Superintendent were $3.50 In
Junior and senior high schools
and approximately 1880 in
elementary claSsrooms.
Without any increase in popu-
llation. Mr.. Rutter said. the
children now coming through
the elementary classes will result
i'm an increase of more than &C
per cent in the secondary school
enrolment within six years.
More ClassrOOms Needed
Space must be provided, he
said, for 10 classes of elementary
pupils now attending Williams
burg and Stratford junior high
schools. These students will be
crowded out next year." ac-
Icording to the superintendent.
Additional claSsrooms are also
needed for children now study
ling in temporary rooms. Mr..
IRutter told the board. If a kin
Idergarten program is established
in the county. the superintendent
said. these children could be
taught in the temporary class
rooms that would be vacated,
Eventually. he said, the pre-
school children would be able to
move into permanent rooms.
Mr.. Rutter also said that since
Yorktown Elementary School Il
slated to become a wing Of the
new high school, space for these
students must be provided al
Iother schools.
Fears Double Shift
Petitions asking for the refer
.endum. that carried more thar
1,400 signatures, were presented
to the board by Warren Cox. Mr.
Cox. who retired last year from
the board, said; This year oul
school plant is in the best condi.
'tion in Arlington's history"
The reason, he said, Is because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
THE SUNDAY STAR A-9
Washington. D. c. "''
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS. 1885

Allegany County Endorsement
Of Mr.. Mahoney may take on
the proportions of a major po-
litical coup.
Never before has the duly con-
stituted party leadership in the
countys gone so far as to indorse
Mahoney in his four previous
tries for public Office.
William c. Walsh, former
Maryland attorney general. Is
the big man in Democratic po-
litics in the Cumberland area.
Mr.. Walsh himself was one Of
the many to whom the anti
Mahoney forces looked as q
candidate for the Senate this
year.
Mr.. Walsh turned aside such
entreaties with the statement
his candidate for the job was
former Gov. William Preston
Lane. jr. Mr.. Lane said as per-
sistently he wasn't interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Art Entry DeodIine
Set for Teen-Aqers

Entries may be submitted I'm,
til 8 pm. Friday for the exhibit.
ton Of paintings by teen-ager,
to be held at the Collector,
Corner. 3235 M street NV.
from January 80 through Febru-
airy.
Any teen-ager is eligible tc
enter up to three paintings
suitably matted or framed
There is an entry fee Of 81 pei
artist.
Selection and awards will bt
made by a jury of three artists
Carl Nyquist. Ralph De Burgos
and Frank Jelenfy. There will
be awards In the fields Of oil
water color and miscellaneou,
media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Tuesday: D. C. Chapter-Main Navy
$50 am. to $50 pm; Albemarle
County-Methodist Church ScottSyille,
| Va. from / m. to ) pm
Wednesday: D c. Chapter-Pentagon
Room 4A-S50; D. c. Chapter-Depart.
ment Of Health, Education and Welfare,
Conference Room 505I north building
/ Thursday: Fairfax County: Fort Bel
votr, Va, Building NN34. from 9 80 a m
TO $3.50 pm; Prince Georges County
First Methodist Church Baltimore blvd
IHyattsville. Nd. from noon-6 pm.
| Friday: Loudoun CoUnty-St James
Episcopal Church, Leesburg. Va: Guam
tleo-Air Station Dispensary. Brown
Field. ouantico, Va. from $50 am. 10
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
MRS. Coulter to Head
Preservation Group

Mrs. John Lee Coulter has been
elected directress of the Wash
ington Branch Of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities.
Other officers are Mrs. John
Franklin Little, Mrs. Wade H
Ellis and Mrs. Theodore B. Ben
son, vice directresses; Miss Lou
ella P. Chase, recording secre-
tary;; Mrs. William T. Clark, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs
Herbert I. King, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Church Plans Dinner

The Christ Episcopal Church,
Washington parish. will sponsor
a roast beef dinner from 1880
to 1880 pm. Tuesday at the
church, $40 G street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
7au1 ava< zzum@v

nenos over House ermonn soys Come in and RUAGE FOR
FURN URE-ond like you've saved before Costs dis
regarded Some items reduced much 1919 off, All ore in
perfect condition many nationally known makes many
samples and oneofo knd-so hurry And this just partial list Of
items sole there many many All items subject to prior
soIe None sold to dealers!
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

Grange Hall at Georgetown last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazard
and daughters, Elva and Adele,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green
spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond
Clayville and family of Seaford.
Mr.. Clayville is confined to the
Hospital for observation and treat
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher,
Sr. and son, Clarence. spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Roe, Jr. and family of
SudlersvilIe, Md.
Several from this community at
tended the Southern States Co.
operative Meeting of the Burton
and Thompson Agency which was
held in the Coolspring Community
Building last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard and
Mrs. Charles Phillips visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Walls and son,
Gale, OF near Georgetown last
Saturday evening.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Robinson on Sunday were Mrs.
Mildred Kline, Mrs. Grubb and Rev.
Clarence Strickland all of Reho-
both.
Mrs. Allie Green and Mrs. Ar
thur Hazard called on Miss Emma
Hudson of Milton last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tingle and
daughters from near Georgetown
were Saturday dinner guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McCauley.
Mrs. Margaret Ragan and Mrs.
Dora Tyndall of Rehoboth visited
Mrs. Allie Green on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brimer
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and
daughter, Edwina. of Rehoboth to
celebrate the fourteenth birthday
of Edwina.
Several friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Mary Robinson visited her on
Monday afternoon to help her cele-
brate her SSth birthday. After open
ing her gifts and cards. everyone
onioved the ice cream and delicious
birthday cakes Those present were
Mrs. James Hopkins. Mrs. Walter
Phillips, Mrs. Everett Hopkins and
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
DOMESTIC BOBCAT

SHINGLETON, Mich. - (P) - A
four-footed research project with
a powerful purr prowls the home
of wildlife expert Al Erickson.
It's Bobby. an amber-eyed bob
cat that Erickson has brought up
from kittenhood both as a family
pet and to study in his work as a
biologist
Erickson wrote his masters the
sis on bobcats and plans to carry
on his research with Bobby's help.
Bobby likes to show her affec-
tion for Erickson by leaping on his
lap. planting her front paws on his
shoulders and rubbing her whis-
kers against his. She greets
strangers the same way.
shes a lot friendlier than most
domestic cats" says Erickson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

agement believes that motion pics
lures are for everybody but
the theme of '''rhe Bad Seed is SO
special it's intimate problngs
so sensational, they will probably
shock some /. this motion picr
ture may not be suitable for young.
er people without worldly expert !
ence.
The management also announces
that there will be a brief ca1chf
your-breath intermission between
performances and no one wall be
seated during the last Is minutes,
After seeing this great film. there
will be much talk and the manage.
ment sincerely requests that you
talk all you want about the man
and the woman but please
don't tell about the girl.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
ANGOLA
COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth VI. Dickey, pastor

Rev. Kenneth VI. Dickey, pastor
Church Services For Sunday,
September 80.
10000 a. m. Church School Alden
S. Hopkins, Sr. Supt.
I1:O0 a. m, Glass Service. Glass
leaders, Layton Hart and Clarence
Walls.
There will be no evening service
this Sunday as Revival Services
will begin at Zion Church and the
members from the Charge are asked
to cooperate in this series of meet
jngs.
The Group Quarterly Conference
will be held this Friday evening,
September 28th in the Wesley Meth
odist Church in Georgetown, at
8 o'clock Everyone is urged to at
tend as a good attendance is de-
sired.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey and chill
dren, Kenneth and Alice, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Howard.
Mrs. Kenneth Dickey and daugh-
ter, Virginia, spent the past week
end visiting her sister in Newport,
Delaware.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley spent last
Wednesday with her daughter and
son-in-law,' Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith of Georgetown.
Mrs. Edith Bowen of st. Peters
burg, Fla. and Mrs. Ethel Terrell of
Marshalton, Delaware were lun-
cheOn guests of Mrs. Aloen Hop
kins, Sr. on Friday.
Several in this community have
been suffering with virus end colds
this past week.
Mr.. Clifford =. Burton is a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital at the
present time.
Mrs Arthur Hazard and Mrs.
Allie Green spent last Thursday
with Mrs James Koeppel of near
Gravel Hill.
Pfc. Donald McIlvain of Guam
ticO, Va, spent the past weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Harriet McIlvain
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis McIlvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Webb
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
White of Lewes on Saturday even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
and son, Jack, and the Misses Sarah
and Emma Hudson all of Milton
called on Mr.. Rodney Green on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Philips was a Will
mington shopper last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
called at the home of Mrs. Mary
Robinson and daughters last Fri
day.
Mrs. Helena Smith, Mrs. Addie
Burton and Mrs Francis Hazard
and daughter. Linda visited Mrs.
Arthur Hazard this past Wednes-
dav.
Mrs. William Short, Mrs. Alden
Hopkins. Jr. and Mrs. Josenh Nc
Twain attended the Council meet
ing of the Sussex County Home
Demonstration Clubs held in the
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Reduce Costs
To Make Money


GEORGETOWN = A good way
to increase your profits is to cut
costs of production in raising lay
ers. A dollar saved is a dollar
earned, says Ray Lloyd. assistant
county agent. If you check your
laying flock management program
you can find many ways to save a
dollar.
Mr. Lloyd suggests checking
your leaks in the following places:
l. Are your hen wasting feed
because you are filling the feeders
too full? Try feeding smaller
amounts more often. Placing them
at the heights of the birds back
will prevent billing out OF the feed
2. External parasites are one of
the poultryman's worst enemies
Check for lice and mites often.
They are easy to control if check
ed in time.
8. Gull layers regularly. 1t
doesn't pay to feed boarders
4. Rats cost poultryman plenty
each year in feed eaten, wasted
feed, and damaged poultry bags.
They also carry poultry diseases.
Get rid of them now.
5. Cracked eggs cost the poul-
tryman an average of 45c to soc
per case of eggs produced. Stop
leaks here by providing more nests
and more nesting materials, col
lecting not more than 100 eggs
in each basket, and adjusting the
tray on the grader.
BY patching up these leaks with
better management will insure you
a dollar earned by dollar saved,
says Mr. Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

little niece, Cathy, Mrs. James Jo-
seph McIlvain and the Misses
Minerva and Mildred Robinson.
Several friends were unable to
attend for various reasons. Every
one wishes Mrs Robinson many
more birthdays.
The Hollymount Home Demon
meeting last Monday evening, Sept.
18th, at the Coolspring Grange
Hall. The President, Mrs. William
Short presided. Mrs. James Hop
kins, Health Chairman, gave a
very timely report on Our Aging
Population. Mrs. John Stevenson,
International Relations Chairman,
gave a most interesting report on
"A South American Salutes U. s.
Women. The Civil Defense Chair
man, Mrs. Richard Millman, dis
tributed CD Identification tags and
pamphlet entitled Natural Dis
asters". The Area Chairman for
Muscular Dystrophy, Mrs. Florence
Stauffer, reported that there wuold
be membership drive in Novem-
ber. Mrs. Willard Webb, Annual
Report Chairman, requested that
all reports would be returned to
her before October 1st Mrs. James
Joseph, Sunshine Chairman, re-
ported having sent cards and
flowers to all i'll members. Several
members made baskets at this
meeting-Mrs. Roland Bunting,
Mrs. Thomas Hudson. Mrs. Clar-
ence Fisher and Mrs Richard Mill
man. Other members took material
home, with them to make baskets
as they were unable to come early
to work on them before the meet
ing. The hnstesses for this meet
ing were Mrs. Harry Davidson.
Mrs. Everett Bryan. Mrs. Iamas
Joseph and Mrs. Joseph McIlyain.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Weekly Tree Talk
Remove Dead EIms Now To Protect
Healthy Trees In NeighbOrh00d

Dead elm trees left standing are
a deaLh-threat to every living elm
for miles around. They are Like
enemies within our gates.
In scores of communities dead
elm trees dot the streets, road
sides and private places. They are
breeding places fssr elm bark beet
les, which transmit the Dutch Elm
Disease to healthy elms.
The surest way to slow the
spread of this killing disease-and
eventually stamp it QUITS to be-
gin with the prompt removal of
every dead elm, according to Don
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
If a tree cannot be removed i'm
mediately after ii dies, then strip
off the bark and burn that. Burn
ing will destroy the bark beetles
which live just beneath the bark.
Merely cutting down a dead elm
is not enough. If logs are left ly-
ing around, beetles will winter
over in them, then emerge next
spring to inoculate healthy trees
with Dutch Elm Disease infection.
Burn the logs, or strip and burn
the bark. Spraying the logs with
DDT is equally effective.
Towns and cities which have
waged successful war against
Dutch Elm Disease appropriate
sufficient money to remove dead
elms and keep living olms healthy.
Removing dead elm, especial
ly if it is 60-70 feet and hangs
over a house or street, is costly.
Tree owners have found that it is
far less expensive to keep a tree
thrifty and in sound condition over
a period of years than it is TO
have it removed.
Sound trees care is relatively
simple. II means pruning out dead
and weakened limbs, feeding
periodically and spraying in sea-
son to curb insects and leaf dis
eases
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
'sThe Bad Seed" Opens
Sunday At The Milford

The film that is repeatedly the
big shocked of the year, THE Bad
Seed, opens Sunday at the Mil
ford Theatre, it promises to deliver
one of the most daring themes
ever to be presented on the motion
picture screen-whether or not
evil may or may not be inherited
The film repeats the same
shocking theme as the original
book by William March and the
stage adaptation by Maxwell An
derson, and filmgoers reportedly
can except the entertainment
shock of their lives.
"The Bad Seed" is recommended
for adults only because the man.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
FROG RANCH

OKLAHOMA CITY = up =
Cattle ranches are common in Ok
lahoma but the state also has at
least one frog ranch.
Pat Flynn has established it east
of Oklahoma City and expects by
next year to have frogs for market.
He got the idea while working on
a turkey ranch near Purcell where
frogs were raised in a stock pond.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
DOUBLE TROUBLE

TUCSON, AriZ. = Up = A 80
year-old Tucson man. was fined
500 and given a suspended sem
tence of 10 days on a drunk driv-
ing charge. He agreed to pay the
fine in stallments
He was back in Jail after a short
time Two of the checks bounced.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
WILL LISTEN

SEATTLE - Up A fishing
season sign in the window OF
Seattle sporting goods store:
Come in--we listen to fish stor-
les"
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Small Crash

Small Crash
big bill!
EVEN a minor collision
means q major garage bill
nowadays.
Thofs one Of the many req
sons why more and more
cor owners are carrying
Collision Insurance.
Be ready for trouble. Make
sure thot you have Colli-
sion Insurance to help you
pay those offer-the-occidenf
repair bills on YOUR car!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

which might lead to lives OF mis-
behavior.
DR.. Addison M. Duvall said it
can pretty well be determined
now. but that an hour of profess
sional staff time is needed on
each subject to give the test.
He said a group test is needed
by which authorities might be
able to detect these tendencies,
"but We need enormous research
in this field"
Curfew Opposed
A panel discussion on delin-
quency included DR.. Duvall, DR..
Preston A. McLendon of the
Academy of Pediatrics. District
Juvenile Court Edith M. Cockrill
and Metropolitan Police Inspec-|
tor John E. Winters, who is in
charge of the youth aid division.
Mr.. Winters reafflrmed his
opposition to a curfew for Dis
trict juveniles. saying it would
harm ''the vast majority" of
non-delinquent children. He
suggested a better plan might
be to increase the capacities of
agencies with programs to keep
the youths occupied.
Other matters discussed on the
WRC-TV program District Di-
lemma," included:
The possibility of Furnishing
parents for the crimes of their
children. Judge Cockrill rejected
the suggestion as unavoidable,
saying what is needed is a bet
ter program of adult education,
She also said such measures
might lead to undue punishment
of children by parents.
School for Parents
DR.. McLendon suggested
compulsory school for parents
much like that Of trafiic school,
but there was some doubt abol4
whether this would work.
DR.. Duvall suggested some
changes in the child labor laws
to permit agencies to find gain
full employment for idle youths.
But Judge Cockrill said this
should only be on a part-time
basis since children should be
kept in school as long as possible.
DR.. McLendon said some chill
dren show q lack of parental
background whom they have to
be taught such things as how to
use broom.
All the panel members agreed
that sex education is an impor-
tant factor in combating juve-
nile delinquency, but most said
such education should come from
the home. 1t definitely should be
taught before high school age.
Judge Cockrill said. DR.. Duvall
said he thinks a program of sex
education will come, but that it
should be developed slowly.
Judge Cockrill and Mr.. Win
tiers agreed that there also should
be some changes in the statutory
rape laws, which they said are
too hard on the defendant in
many cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Intelligence Chief
In Cubu Is Slain

HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. 20 (P1.--
The chief of Cuba's military in
telligence service, Col. Antonio
Blanco Rico. was shot to death
yesterday as he left a cabaret.
The assassins, unidentified, es-
capped.
Three persons with the So
year-old intelligence chief were
wounded.
President Fulgencio Batis1a
charged the assassination was
ordered by exiled ex-PreSident
Carlos Prio Socarras and leaders
of the Havana University Stu
dents Federation. At his home
in Miami Mr.. Prio denied the
charge, saying. every time some
thing like that happens in Cuba,
he always says it is my fault"
7 Mr.. Batista said his govern
ment knew of plots against the
lives of other high officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Brown Club Will Hold
Political Debate Firdov

The Brown University Club of
Washington will hold a pre-elec-
ton Political Night" meeting
at 8 pm. Friday in the board
room OF the University Club.
A panel of members represent
ing both Democrats and Repub-
leans will debate the current
presidential campaign. Speak
ing for the Democrats will be
Thomas G. Corcoran and John
M. Redding. For the Republic
cans will be William r. Pitts and
William c. Strand. The modera-
tor will be Lloyd Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

WhGt'ss she got that zoe hGUen't?
Her youngsters GttCGys look 50
neat. Ind Pee never seen a
home sparkle so. Yet she has
plenty Of time for herself.
Hold it, girls! Ethel's no genius.
She just finds quicker, easier ways
to do her housework. Take wood
floors. Does Ethel put up with
messy soap and water floor wash
ing? should say not! She uses
Bruce Cleaning Kdx. Cleans and
WAKES them in one easy operation.
It's much easier. And you should
hear her friends rave about how
nice her floors look. Try it your.
self! Bruce Cleaning Wax for q
heoVy coat of wax and Bruce Floor
Cleaner for a light wax coat. Same
wonderfully easy clean.as-you-
wax results from both!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
How to Halt Delinquency
Battles Juvenile Experts

Four Of the Districts leading
juvenile authorities agreed yes
terday that parents are respon-
sible for delinquency OF their
children. but couldn't agree on a
way of solving the problem.
But the assistant superinten-
dent of st. Elizabeths Hospital
suggested that it might be pos
sible in the future to determine
tendencies in young children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
First TeIevision Station
Goes on Air in Spuin

MADRID, Spain. Oct. 20 (P)-
Television was inaugurated in
Spain last night by Gabriel Arias
Salgado. minister of information.
1t is a single station telecast
with a 44-mile reception area
Madrid. and operating
three hours a day. from 10 pm.
to l am. Another station will
open soon in Barcelona. Movies
and circuses will make UP the
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Whitley Acts to Obtain
Slain Wife's Insurance

Four days after he was re-
leased on $1,000 bond in the
strangle-siayirg Of his wife. Jo-
seph Whitley took out papers to
apply for her life insurance. re-
tirement pay and salary at the
Naval Gun Factory.
Oficials at the Gun Factory.
where Mrs. Edith worley Whitley
was employed FIVE years. said TIE
54-year-old mechanic. described
by a detective as "the calmest
man have ever seen" walked
into her former place Of employ
ment and inquired about Mrs
Whitley'S resources.
He was told he must I'LL out
certain forms and return them
10 the Industrial Relations De-
partment where he made his
inquiry last Tuesday.
whitley lcft with the blanks
and today had not returned
them
Detectives said that Whitley
last week confessed he choked
his Vife 70 death November 10
al their Riyerdale Md home.
stuffed the body into the trunk
Of his car and drove 20 a lonely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

spot SIX miles north Of Rich
mond. There he abandoned the
body in a ditch.
Whitley said he acted after
ms wife. accusing him OF in
facilities. approached him with
a butcher knife. Last Friday he
was freed on bond during a
habeas corpus hearing in Prince
Georges Circuit Court.
Naval Gun Factory officials
said Whitley was given forms
with which he could apply for
what salary was due his wife. as
well as whatever benefits would
normally come from her savings
in the retirement fund. and her
life insurance.
Amounts Of the various bene-
fits we're not disclosed The
maximum insurance policy for
Mrs. Whitlcy's Government clas-
sihcation would be $4,000.
Ofhcials would not speculate
on Whltley's chances Of collect
ing the money. They said the
Gun Factory merely would &C.
cept the forms. II Whitley re-
turned them. and forward them
70 the agencies which admins
ter the various funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Engineers Quit
Maritime Unit

NEW YORK. Nov. % (R.-The
National Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association announced last
night it has severed relations
with the National Maritime
Union.
1t said the NMU had failed to
fulfill "the me-honored obliga-
ton OF a sister maritime union
to observe and protect the picket
line Of other maritime unions"
The MEBA and another union,
the Masters. Mates and Pilots,
had established picket lines out
side New York offices of the
American Coal Shipping Co. in
a contract dispute.
The MEBA said it cannot in
good conscience continue its as
ISOLATION of almost two decades
with the National Maritime
Union within the AFL-CIO Mari
time Committee"
No severance was involved on
the part Of the MM&P, a former
AFL union. which was not a
member Of the Maritime Com
mittee.